Pelican Parts Forums - 2020 New Random Pics

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Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 12389737)

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We have lots of those numbnuts that can't pull into a park and stay in the park. Most of the time, it's folks in full size trucks, but not always.

Dimples for reduced drag and increased speed. Just like a golf ball!

SPEED HOLES!
https://i.redd.it/am9oue3emz481.png

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Los Alamos Nuclear Facility in 1974.

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Signal Hill oil field, Long Beach, California, 1937

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Stephen Hawking appearing as his own holographic counterpart in the Star Trek: The Next Generation sixth season episode "Descent" in 1993.
While filming the episode, Hawking was taken on a tour of the engineering set; indicating the warp core, he said, "I'm working on that."
On a subsequent visit to the set, he passed by actor Brent Spiner and asked where his money was from winning the hand of poker. Spiner replied that the check was in the mail. Hawking was interviewed on 8 April 1993 when he filmed his Trek appearance.
This interview was part of the TNG Season 6 DVD special feature "Mission Overview Year Six" – "Descent – Part 1 Featuring Stephen Hawking".

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Quote:

Originally Posted by Racerbvd (Post 12389905)

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1736725908.jpg

Actually.

Unfortunately a true story...

A buddy of mine from pistol club is looking to buy a new TV :eek:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill Douglas (Post 12390005)

Actually.

Unfortunately a true story...

A buddy of mine from pistol club is looking to buy a new TV :eek:

My father put a round into the bottom of wall in the office when he was showing my mother the previously owned 32 Remington he had acquired. Apparently it came with a round already chambered!:eek:

Best
Les

I received this today. I'll be blocking them.

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A Cylon, a Borg, a Hologram and a Cyberman walk into a bar...

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1. The La Silla Observatory, a ground-based facility in Chile
2. The Hubble Space Telescope
3. The unparalleled clarity of the James Webb Space Telescope

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1942. "Chicago, Illinois. Jacking up a car on the repair tracks at an Illinois Central Railroad yard." Someone get the spare out of the trunk? Medium-format negative by Jack Delano, Office of War Information.

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Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 12390302)

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1736797375.jpg

LIARS!

https://www.travelwisconsin.com/article/cheese-factories/8-things-you-didnt-know-about-wisconsin-cheese

Quote:

Wisconsin produces 600 varieties of cheese, which is more than double the amount of cheese the runner-up state, California, produces.

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Quote:

Originally Posted by rockfan4 (Post 12390385)

Wisconsin produces 600 varieties of cheese, which is more than double the amount of cheese the runner-up state, California, produces.

601 actually.

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So many suffering from the California fires. And cars hardly compare to loosing lives or loss of your primary residence.
That said, someone also lost some nice P cars…

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I believe this is a 912 SWT

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A what was probably a very fine 930

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Not sure what goes with the right rear quarter - Benz?

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On January 2, 1920, Isaac Asimov, a science fiction creator, was born.
Best known for his hard science fiction, Asimov also wrote mysteries and fantasy, as well as popular science and other non-fiction.
Asimov's work invented the word robotics, and ignited the public imagination of robots. With his Three Laws, he created a world in which robots were reliable, beneficent, and almost uniformly — friends.
His most famous works were the Foundation trilogy and I, Robot, in which he introduced his famous “Three Laws of Robotics".
The prolific Mr Asimov famously said "The saddest aspect of life right now is that science gathers knowledge faster than society gathers wisdom".

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Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill Douglas (Post 12390005)

Actually.

Unfortunately a true story...

A buddy of mine from pistol club is looking to buy a new TV

One of the guys on a Vintage BMX forum I’m a member of was on the receiving end of this stupidity, still dealing with it.

Quote:

Originally Posted by daepp (Post 12390462)

So many suffering from the California fires. And cars hardly compare to kissing life or life of your primary residence.
That said,
Someone also lost some nice P cars…
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1736809536.jpg

I believe this is a 912 SWT

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1736809536.jpg

A what was probably a very fine 930

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1736809536.jpg

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1736809536.jpg

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1736809536.jpg

Not sure what goes with the right rear quarter - Benz?

I’d say R230 Mercedes SL55. That split spoke wheel is common on the SL55. Damn sad pictures….

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Holman knee-deep in 427s

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Imagine three bridges stacked on top of each other, each telling its own story from a different century. This is the famous Devil's Bridge in Wales, spanning dramatically over the rushing waters of the River Mynach.
The story begins nearly 1,000 years ago, when the first wooden bridge was built between 1075 and 1200. Today, the oldest surviving part is the bottom stone arch, a medieval marvel that has stood firm for centuries. But one bridge wasn't enough. In 1753, when people worried the original bridge might not be safe anymore, they didn't tear it down - they simply built another stone arch right on top of it, using the old bridge as a platform to construct the new one.
The final chapter came in 1901, when builders added an iron bridge on top of both stone arches, creating a level road where there once was a slope. This top bridge got a tune-up in 1971, with repairs to its steelwork and railings to keep it strong.
Today, these three bridges stand together like a timeline in stone and iron, each one preserving a piece of Welsh history above the flowing waters below.

"Cattleman with his grandson at auction of beef steers and breeding stock at the San Angelo Fat Stock Show. San Angelo, Texas. The Stetson hat, leather coat and boots are standard everyday wear of ranchmen. There is an old saying in Texas that a man never buys but two Stetsons, one when he gets married and the other when his oldest son gets married."

As a Stetson Man and a Justin boot man like my Grandpa, I stand by this message.

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Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 12390937)

This is the famous Devil's Bridge in Wales, spanning dramatically over the rushing waters of the River Mynach.

(site w/bad english good pics)
https://www.ritebook.in/2020/09/rakotzbrucke-devils-bridge.html
Devils bridge Germany — The devils bridge amazing structure was created in 1860, when a gentleman from the local city had this fragile and curious bridge erected. To build it, local stones of a varied nature were used , but with the peculiarity that we had: with the reflection of the water, it creates a perfect, harmonious, and extremely complicated circumference for the rough way it is built.

The devil bridge is as curious as the park in which it sits, the Rhododendron Nature Park, Kromlau Germany one of the largest in Saxony and the habitat of beautiful and rare plant species. This botanical paradise has one of the most appreciated water lily ponds in the world.

Devils bridge germany is renowned for its extraordinary beauty and is a popular landmark in the German town of Gablenz, Görlitz, near the border with Poland.

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