timlange3
timlange3
timlange3

Beartooth Highway, Cooke City, MT to Red Lodge, MT would be a close. Last time I flew it with Google Earth it went the wrong way around at some of the hairpin turns.

Hey, I have Route 66 on DVDs, after watching about five shows I was quite surprised that just about every one of them starts with a fight within the first couple minutes, some immediately! The 1960's were something else!

I bought a Lumina APV when they first came out. Had it for 13 years and 120,000 miles. Only problem we ever had with it was the AC compressor died day 0. It was great for hauling three boys from age 0 through 15. The five seats in the back could be individually removed and or folded down. With the center line

Here's my story of my friend Larry and the bumper. I had my Suzuki 750 triple (Water Buffalo), Larry had a Honda 350 twin street edition. Both of our bikes were just cleaned, we were wearing clean clothes, Larry even had on brand new white tennis shoes. We had been cruisin' the main street, stopping at Morrison's

In the sixties there were a lot of kits you could buy and make your own car, dune buggies come to mind first. My cousins even built their own from scratch, they got a frame that could handle a V8 and then added axles from where ever, built their own dash and seats.

Wait, what, I had a Suzuki X6 Hustler, mine was a 1966 model, six speed, 250cc, 32bhp, it was a very nice and quick motorycycle.

Yes, I live on the west side of town from this. Going north to Chicago the interstate is flat and few turns, going south from Lafayette to Indy, it is flat with few turns, but from Indiana 43 north of town to Indiana 38 on the south side, about ten miles, it is curvy and hilly. Every week, winter or summer, rain or

Everyone that I know has a charging outlet (120v L1). Some even have a 240v (L2) handy in their garage (dryer outlet). Anyone can get a L1 or L2 installed (unless you are an apartment dweller or your condo has a restrictive HOA).

I remember Route 66, thought it was very cool when it first aired. Bought the first season DVD set a few years ago and only watched the first six episodes. Every one either started with a fight or a fight in the first five minutes. They must have had a fight contract as often as it happened.

My Volt which costs me $29,000 after all the rebates, employee discounts, and tax credits, takes about 3-4 cents to go a mile. About 2-3 cents in summer, about 4-5 in winter. Last time I bought gas was in June, I still have half a tank. I'll be the first to say it is not for everyone, but it does fit a good size

They gave the Volt a 0 for transmission because it doesn't have one.

What about the Copperhead? Do a search on Dodge Copperhead, it was a concept that never made production. I believe Bob Lutz had some involvement with it.

Here at a major midwest university where over 10% of the students are from a different country, we look both ways on the one way streets before crossing. It is something else though to see a student, head down, texting, mp3 player headphones going full blast, jaywalking across a three lane road at class change time

Looks like he is in a scooter chair, so why try to move?

I remote start my Volt, in the garage, while plugged in. Great to get in a warm car when it is -3 outside.

The TPMS system in my 2013 Chevrolet Volt is within 2# of my pressure gauge when I have checked the tires on several occasions. The TPMS system gives me the pressure for each tire. I'll keep verifying for some time, this is my first car with TPMS. So far I like it.

There sorta is, it is called a CDL.

Merrillville to Indy is a 70 mph bumper to bumper flow. A lot of curves and hills around Lafayette, accidents every week. Better to take US 41 from Cedar Lake south (and then US 52 to Lafayette). Just lookout for low flying crop dusters during the day and deer at night, there is no other traffic!

Any street going through any large college campus at class change time. At Purdue, it would be University street. A two lane, one way street. Figure in ten minutes along its six block length, about 2,000 people will walk across it. Not looking, not just at corners, ignoring lights and signals, some shooting out on

I thought the flying wing was suppose to be very energy efficient. Now with the avionics we have it should be practical. Can you see the inside of such a passenger plane, ten rows long and fifty seats wide!?