Post count pics. A little BOTD starting on page 6. - Page 5

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[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Post count pics. A little BOTD starting on page 6. (Page 5 of 20)

Posted: 10/6/2004 1:50:37 PM EDT

[#1]

Apollo Flaying Marsyas
Year paited 1637
Oil on canvas, 202 x 255 cm
Musées Royaux des Beaux-Arts, Brussels

Posted: 10/6/2004 2:06:52 PM EDT

[#2]

Quoted:
I think it's a Ground Hog, aka Marmot, also called a ground squirrel by some folks. I always called chipmunks ground squirrels.

Pretty sure it's a capybara, there.

Posted: 10/6/2004 2:10:56 PM EDT

[#3]

See if this works.

Posted: 10/6/2004 3:05:53 PM EDT

[#4]

Quoted:
Quoted:
I think it's a Ground Hog, aka Marmot, also called a ground squirrel by some folks. I always called chipmunks ground squirrels.

Pretty sure it's a capybara, there.

Looks like Speak (the furry moist avenger) to me :)

Posted: 10/6/2004 3:10:07 PM EDT

[#5]

http://db0fhn.efi.fh-nuernberg.de/db0scs/p/duxford2001/pages/48.htm

Posted: 10/6/2004 3:11:31 PM EDT

[#6]

.... just don't tell GoatBoy about this...

Posted: 10/6/2004 3:14:57 PM EDT

[#7]

Just HAD to play again........

The USS Growler SSG-577

Posted: 10/6/2004 3:20:47 PM EDT

[#8]

Posted: 10/6/2004 3:35:34 PM EDT

[#9]

108 years old

Posted: 10/6/2004 5:23:34 PM EDT

[#10]

1500

Posted: 10/7/2004 1:01:54 AM EDT

[#11]

P61 Black Widow

Posted: 10/7/2004 3:03:17 AM EDT

[#12]

Posted: 10/7/2004 11:04:05 AM EDT

[#13]

Quoted:
I HAVE NO IDEA WHY THIS FILE IS CALLED 1083...

BUT HERE'S A RABBIT WITH A BIRD ON ITS HEAD

(actually, maybe that's a wombat or who knows what)

I think that is a capibara, worlds largest rodent common to Brazil. AKA Carpincho for Hunter 223

Posted: 10/7/2004 1:23:57 PM EDT

[#14]

Posted: 10/7/2004 6:41:04 PM EDT

[#15]

1360. No, really!

Posted: 10/7/2004 7:31:03 PM EDT

[#16]

now whats my post count again....... oh there it is ok just a min.

Posted: 10/7/2004 8:21:00 PM EDT

[#17]

Ferrari 246 S

Posted: 10/7/2004 8:24:30 PM EDT

[#18]

Posted: 10/7/2004 8:32:26 PM EDT

[#19]

Posted: 10/7/2004 8:37:59 PM EDT

[#20]

Allison V-3420 Engine for P-75A

Model: V-3420
Type: 24-cylinder, liquid-cooled, double-vee, with gear-driven supercharger and exhaust-driven turbo-supecharger
Displacement: 3,420 cu.in.
Weight: 2,655 lbs.
Maximum RPM: 3,000
Maximum Horsepower: 2,885

Posted: 10/7/2004 8:48:26 PM EDT

[#21]

Quoted:
Quoted:
I think it's a Ground Hog, aka Marmot, also called a ground squirrel by some folks. I always called chipmunks ground squirrels.

Pretty sure it's a capybara, there.

Yup, yer right

Posted: 10/7/2004 8:52:58 PM EDT

[#22]

Posted: 10/7/2004 9:02:11 PM EDT

[#23]

Posted: 10/7/2004 9:04:47 PM EDT

[#24]

I type in 7717 and looky what I got....

Posted: 10/7/2004 9:28:30 PM EDT

[#25]

Posted: 10/7/2004 10:00:19 PM EDT

[#26]

Posted: 10/7/2004 10:17:04 PM EDT

[#27]

Posted: 10/8/2004 9:52:00 AM EDT

[#28]

Quoted:

www.usdisaster2001.com/pics/749.jpg

salute

Posted: 10/8/2004 10:23:40 AM EDT

[#29]

Colt_SBR

Posted: 10/8/2004 10:31:55 AM EDT

[#30]

Quoted:
Quoted:
I HAVE NO IDEA WHY THIS FILE IS CALLED 1083...
www.arthurgrosset.com/sabirds/photos/milchi%201083.jpg

BUT HERE'S A RABBIT WITH A BIRD ON ITS HEAD

(actually, maybe that's a wombat or who knows what)

I think that is a capibara, worlds largest rodent common to Brazil. AKA Carpincho for Hunter 223

I think you're all wrong. They're wumps.

Posted: 10/8/2004 10:37:43 AM EDT

[#31]

Posted: 10/8/2004 10:40:29 AM EDT

[#32]

Posted: 10/8/2004 10:45:23 AM EDT

[#33]

Posted: 10/8/2004 10:47:01 AM EDT

[#34]

[image width=732 height=480]img.villagephotos.com/p/2004-10/848520/USSNIMITZ68.jpg

Posted: 10/8/2004 11:41:56 AM EDT

[#35]

The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000.

eighty-six

SYLLABICATION: eight·y-six
PRONUNCIATION: t-sks
VARIANT FORMS: or 86
TRANSITIVE VERB: Inflected forms: eight·y-sixed or 86·ed, eight·y-six·ing or 86·ing, eight·y-six·es or 86·es
Slang 1. To refuse to serve (an unwelcome customer) at a bar or restaurant. 2a. To throw out; eject. b. To throw away; discard.
ETYMOLOGY: Perhaps after Chumley's bar and restaurant at 86 Bedford Street in Greenwich Village, New York City.

Posted: 10/8/2004 1:41:23 PM EDT

[#36]

CZ made decent bikes as well.

Jawa 250 type 592

Luck
Alac

Posted: 10/8/2004 2:01:07 PM EDT

[#37]

3228

Posted: 10/8/2004 2:44:28 PM EDT

[#38]

Let's see.....

That's a start......

Woody

Posted: 10/8/2004 2:57:48 PM EDT

[#39]

How bout this..................

Posted: 10/8/2004 8:05:44 PM EDT

[#40]

Posted: 10/8/2004 10:28:57 PM EDT

[#41]

I'll have to post 1st and see what the count is and go look something up, edit later

Posted: 10/8/2004 11:38:53 PM EDT

[#42]

Original LP Release-Capitol ST 2924

Posted: 10/9/2004 12:03:15 AM EDT

[#43]

U-873
Type IXD2
Laid down 17 Feb, 1943 AG Weser, Bremen
Commissioned 1 Mar, 1944 Kptlt. Friedrich Steinhoff
Commanders 1 Mar, 1944 - 17 May, 1945 Kptlt. Friedrich Steinhoff

Career 1 patrol 1 Mar, 1944 - 31 Jan, 1945 4. Flottille (training)
1 Feb, 1945 - 8 May, 1945 33. Flottille (front boat)

Successes No successes
Fate Surrendered at Portsmouth, New Hampshire on 16 May, 1945.

Broken up after trials in 1948.

Men lost from the boat
29 Jul, 1944
During an air raid on Bremen, Germany on 29 July the boat was damaged and 4 men were wounded. One of them died in December 1944. [Matrosenhauptgefreiter Fritz Grusa]

19 May, 1945
Its former commander, Kptlt. Friedrich Steinhoff, committed suicide while being kept in a street prison in Boston, USA instead of a POW camp.

Posted: 10/9/2004 12:58:38 AM EDT

[#44]

..and I'm a Case-IH/ NH guy.

{Tim Allen}Ohh ohh oh oh ohhh!{/Tim Allen}

MX KBoomed.

j/k

Steiger

Posted: 10/9/2004 1:41:26 AM EDT

[#45]

Posted: 10/9/2004 1:50:26 AM EDT

[#46]

Posted: 10/9/2004 2:12:17 AM EDT

[#47]

Posted: 10/9/2004 6:35:04 AM EDT

[#48]

It seems appropriate, somehow.

The first image I found for 7124, via Google, was...while certainly interesting....was a clear CC violation.

Some Japanese anime is FOUL! (Keyword: excreta)

Posted: 10/9/2004 7:41:36 AM EDT

[#49]

The tradition of the Maryland Ranger goes back over 300 years to early colonial times. While Maryland's first rangers were a military force, they had a mission that would be familiar to the ranger of today, public protection. But it was public protection with a difference from today -- protection of European colonists from Native Americans who resented white encroachment and frequently attacked colonists living on isolated frontier plantations. The 17th century ranger also was charged with keeping paths and trails clear of obstructions for the safe passage of travelers. By the late 1690's, there were as many as 200 rangers in Maryland service

Posted: 10/9/2004 9:00:35 AM EDT

[#50]

[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Post count pics. A little BOTD starting on page 6. (Page 5 of 20)

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