Pelican Parts Forums - 2020 New Random Pics

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The Munster's coach is in there. I was just showing the picture to a coworker and said that I wondered if there was a poster of it.

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Quote:

Originally Posted by HobieMarty (Post 12453165)

Column 1 also has Racer X from Speed Racer, yellow and black car.
I also see the Munsters coach in there to the right. Now, name off all the characters walking around the yard. There are also some Wacky Racers cars in that yard as well.
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Yes--lots of Wacky Racers' cars--Penelope's Dirk Dastardly and Muttley's(along with them), the caveman brothers, the Hillbilly van

The Thundercat's vehicle in the upper right.
Max Rockatansky's yellow Interceptor in the bottom right,
The Shooting Star Nine and MACH 5,
The space Marine's APC from "Aliens" behind Mr. Bean's Mini
The Saloon from "The Great Race" above the pink car
Kaneda's Motorcycle from "Akira" by Bond's Aston
BA Barackus' A-Team van
The Charger from fast N Furious
Snoopy's "Sopwith Camel" doghouse right above the Munster's Coach
The Spinner from "Blade Runner"

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian 162 (Post 12453236)

I also see Miss Penelope’s 6 wheel car from The Thunderbirds Outside in front of the mystery machine is the car Eddie from Who Framed Roger Rabbit drove.
Oh yeah there’s Barney’s car
Yes the pic needs it’s own thread

You thinking that red car out front is Benny, not Eddie [Eddie was Bob Hoskins]? I did too, but he was a cab. Black and Yellow. I searched high and low to find him in red. Couldn't, so i didn't chime in.

Pic.

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During the Pleistocene Ice Age, about 2.6 million to 11,700 years ago, land bridges formed, letting ancient elephants migrate to islands to escape predators or find food.
When sea levels rose, these elephants got stuck on the islands, where limited food led to the "island rule"-mammals evolve to be smaller or larger based on available resources. The isolated elephants evolved into unique species on each island. For example, Cyprus elephants grew to about 6 feet tall, much larger than those on Sicily and Malta. Humans arrived around 11,000 years ago and hunted these elephants to extinction within 100 years. By the time the Greeks and Romans arrived, only large elephant skulls remained, with a central hole mistaken for an eye socket but actually part of the trunk structure.

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July 7 1928 Sliced bread sold for the first time by the Chillicothe Baking Company, Missouri, using a machine invented by Otto Frederick Rohwedder. Described as the greatest forward step in the baking industry since bread was wrapped.
By 1928, Rohwedder perfected a bread-slicing machine with Bench as the only investor and he marketed the sliced bread to the public. The patented machine not only sliced bread with multiple blades but also wrapped the bread efficiently. Bench's Bakery sold their Kleen Maid sliced bread beginning on July 7, 1928.
By 1933, around 80% of bread sold in the US was pre-sliced, leading to the popular idiom "greatest thing since sliced bread"

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Imagine standing inside this colossal cavern! This is the interior of a liquid oxygen tank from the Saturn V's first stage, designed to hold over 300,000 gallons of super-cooled LOX. The meticulous engineering, from the insulation to the anti-slosh baffles, highlights the incredible precision required to power humanity's journey to the Moon. A breathtaking view of Apollo-era ingenuity!

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This is a Map of the Highest Grossing Music Artists / Bands from each US State.

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 12454885)

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They missed "scale." It seems fairly new to me, but I'm out of touch.

"They plan to scale the company." = "They plan to grow the company."

"They plan to build the product at scale." = "They plan to build a lot of those things."

Someone at Amazon has a sense of humor.

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I wonder what the subscription price is.

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Models wearing swimsuits and Ortho Ammonium Sulfate bags, posed next to bagging machines. 1956.

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In 1826, after eight grueling hours of exposure, French inventor Nicéphore Niépce captured light itself—a blurry rooftop view from his estate in Burgundy. This pewter plate, now known as View from the Window at Le Gras, became the world’s first surviving photograph. The image is barely discernible to modern eyes—just ghostly shapes of buildings and trees—yet it marks humanity’s leap from tracing reality to stealing it. Niépce’s heliography process, using bitumen-coated metal hardened by sunlight, was more alchemy than art. For centuries, painters had imprisoned moments on canvas; here, the world wrote its own memory. The photograph nearly vanished into obscurity, stored in a trunk until 1952 when historians rediscovered it. Today, this fragile relic rests in Texas’ Harry Ransom Center, its metallic surface whispering secrets of barns and courtyards that outlasted empires. What Niépce called "sun drawings" birthed a revolution—one where time could be bottled, and memory made immortal. That faint, golden-hued image, no larger than a postcard, contains the DNA of every smartphone snapshot and satellite image since. It reminds us that every technological marvel begins as a fragile experiment—and that even the faintest light can outshine centuries or 1999 years ago.

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 12455707)

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That's awesome!

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In 2022, nature decided to strike where it hurts!

A powerful bolt of lightning hit an apartment complex in Oklahoma, but instead of just frying electronics, it traveled through the building’s air vents... and obliterated the toilet.
The blast was so intense, it shattered porcelain and scorched the bathroom ceiling.
One freak strike, and an ordinary bathroom became ground zero for one of the weirdest lightning accidents ever recorded.

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