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Southern Ohio family in front of new washing machine, 1911. The rich folks that had a washing machine! I think they predated the rules of the federal safety police.

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"This vision from the past was snapped in 1940 and shows the control room of the waterworks in Washington D.C. A classically satisfying bank of controls for keeping an eye on all the important systems."

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The Imprint of a Mitsubishi kamikaze Ki-51 'Sonia' two-seat light bomber, along the side of H.M.S Sussex. You can see the fixed undercarriage imprinted on 'Sussex's hull as well.

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I would love to put that in above my cubicle if I was working in a cubicle farm. Fortunately for me, I work at home and just have a textured drywall ceiling.

I'm doing that with my Lionel all the time.
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Volkswagen's VR6 engine Most famous in the R32 model.

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Things are known to get strange in the world of automotive prototypes and test vehicles. This is the Michelin/Citroen PLR (Poids Lourd Rapide, roughly translated as "fast truck"). Michelin built this odd machine to test commercial vehicle tires in 1972. It has a total of 11 wheels on the ground - 6 drive wheels, 4 wheels for steering, and 1 for testing inside the station wagon-like body. You might expect power to come from a Citroen engine, or maybe some European diesel, but you would be VERY wrong. I can just imagine Steve Martin as Inspector Clouseau saying, "In the back of my vehicle, I have TWO small block Chevys, producing about 350 horsepower each." A total of FIVE radiators are used to cool the engines, one of which powers the 3 drive axles and the other powers the testing wheel in the center of the vehicle.

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Only thing wrong with that is no red flag.

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It's an easy trap to fall into. The discover of the Antikythera Device showed historians were way off on just how technical, able and knowledgeable the ancients were!

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Nope, not staying there!

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Huntington Beach, California, during the Oil boom of 1928

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Where was that crystal ball when I needed it :confused:

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Olympic Lady Chairlift Yesterday at Palisades Tahoe. 648" of snowfall this season is really starting to stack up.

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Hong Kong High Residential Building

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Majestic Ceiba Tree (ceiba pentandra) in Vieques, Puerto Rico.

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John Glenn and Neil Armstrong during jungle survival training in Panama. 1963. ( NASA ) Photo by Bill Taub NASA Senior Photographer

John Glenn getting punched
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Buzz Aldrin teaching a dumbarse a life lesson.
https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/...trip=all&w=896

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Goblin Valley State Park

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Edited: For PARF only.


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An abandoned Tupolev tu-104 Jet Interior.

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Beer RUN!

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Alabama native Charles Wilber set world records for the most tomatoes per plant and the tallest tomato plant.

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Atanasoff–Berry Computer, First Automatic Electronic Digital Computer (1942)
Clifford Berry at the controls of the ABC, the first machine to use vacuum tubes to do arithmetic calculations. Since it was neither programmable, nor Turing-complete, it would be more appropriate to call this machine the first electronic ALU (Arithmetic Logic Unit) – which is integrated into every modern processor's design. Conceived in 1937 and designed only to solve systems of 29 linear equations, this 60Hz, 300 tube machine with spinning 3000 bit capacitor memory was built by Iowa State College mathematics and physics professor John Vincent Atanasoff with the help of graduate student Clifford Berry. Key innovations included electronic computation, binary arithmetic, parallel processing, regenerative capacitor memory, and a separation of memory and computing functions. Since input to this binary computer could be in decimal, another clever tube minimization measure was the spinning decimal-to-binary conversion drum inspired by and resembling a pinned drum music box, a 1772 invention!
A year later, in 1943 England, the first "programmable" electronic digital machine called the Colossus computer was built in secret using a similar tube-based technology.

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Someone in the EPA is having a seizure looking at the first pic.
The second pic reminds me of one of our own who wanted to rig a fix to breaker box for a rental he owned (no names mentioned).

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This is an illustration of how much air and water there is on Earth.

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February 23, 1924. A winter frolic along the frozen banks of the Potomac in Washington.

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So delicious, but their take out is so ghetto.http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1679617644.jpg

Sent to female customer showing where her exhaust leak was.

She says "Really, porno pics?"

I don't make it up. I just pass it along.

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LOL? Yikes. What does she think that's a pic of, dead hooker?

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1964 BTM Cheetah
The Bill Thomas Cheetah was an American sports car designed and engineered entirely with American components, and built from 1963 to 1966 by Chevrolet performance tuner Bill Thomas.
It was developed as a competitor to Carroll Shelby's Cobra.

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Now days we send email in a blink of an eye with larger attachments that that without a second thought.

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New crate engine!

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Make your own joke.

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Nope, nope, nope.

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Cool, finally they have magnet for copper! I want one.

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Kinda reminds me of this

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Allegheny County Pennsylvania moved the 6,000 ton county morgue a city block in 1928 to accommodate a new county office building. And they rotated it 90 degrees too.
Two wooden causeways, similar to those used in shipbuilding, were constructed. Steel rails were placed on the causeways and metal wheels connected to beams supported the bottom of the building used by the rails.
Workers installed cribbing underneath the bottom of the morgue via the basement then used hundreds of jacks to lift the morgue from its foundation. It was an exercise in precision as one wrong move could cause the whole thing to come crashing down.
After getting the building off the old foundation, it was lowered onto the causeway where a team of workhorses slowly turned a winch, inching the building along the rails until it finally reached its new home.
All in all, the move took about three months. So what was the coroner and his staff supposed to do in the meantime? After all, people were still dying in the City of Pittsburgh. Why, his solution was to keep working in the building as it moved, of course!
Yes, you did indeed read that correctly.
the Dress-Oravetz House Moving crew came from one of the Baltic countries because they had the expertise
The coroner and his staff continued to work in the building throughout the move, conducting routine paperwork, autopsies, and inquests, all while enduring the occasional jolting and jarring of the building as it moved. It just required the building and rebuilding of ramps in order to get to the entrance. Just be sure to watch your step.
The employees continuing to work in the building posed another interesting challenge as special connections had to be made for the plumbing, sewer, water, and telephone lines. As the building moved, so did the connections.
95 years later the morgue remains in use but by a different county department. The Medical Examiner (the elected coroner position was eliminated) and the Crime Labs outgrew the available space and relocated.
The building can be seen in the movie ‘Concussion’

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You know whoever sees this photo is gunna die?

That's okay. The person that was cleaning the tranny won't be doing it again because he is probably in the hospital or pushing up daisies. My gf doesn't even like the dog hair in the house.

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