Random pictures thread
- Thread starter bighammer
- Start date
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TrailBeast
AKA Mopars4us on Youtube
Just some LED play for the kitchen counter.
The switch is mounted on the end of the cabinets, and the transformers are mounted inside and wired into the backs of those sockets.
When I did the bead board backing on all our counters I had to add the lighting or it didn’t feel finished.
The LED strips are mounted behind the lower trim on the cabinets, so you never see direct light.
Guess I should have done white switches but I only had black at the time.
The switch is mounted on the end of the cabinets, and the transformers are mounted inside and wired into the backs of those sockets.
When I did the bead board backing on all our counters I had to add the lighting or it didn’t feel finished.
The LED strips are mounted behind the lower trim on the cabinets, so you never see direct light.
Guess I should have done white switches but I only had black at the time.
1969cuda
Well-Known Member
From Pima air museum earlier this year
From the Bomber Command Air museum in Nanton Alberta, about 45 minutes south of Calgary Alberta.
A few more.
Nose art.
Repost of the Lancaster Bomber that I posted last week. It is semi operational and it is moved outside and run on weekends.
Minercar
LargeDreamsSmallCapital
Great Photo's, thanks Link. I visited the PAM many years ago. Well worth the visit.
We have an operational Lancaster here at the Canadian Warplane Heritage museum 15 minutes down the road. No mistaking it for anything else when it flies by.
abdywgn
dismantler
45's from 1979
68gtxman
I used to reMember
From this morning. (The fish is a skate.) No keepers, but we got 10 short flounders. NJ keeps raising the size limit, last year was 17” minimum but now it’s 18”.
Chrysler Valiant AP6 Regal Safari, 1965. The Australian Valiant was based on the American Plymouth Valiant (the AP stood for Australian Production). The AP6 introduced a split grill based on the 1964 North American Plymouth Barracuda. The Safari model name was used for all of Chrysler Australia's station wagons from the AP5 to the VG series of 1970.
abdywgn
dismantler
^^^can't compete with that^^^ but did some closet cleaning today. renewing old aquaintance's. It's like Christmas1
Pacers???
abdywgn
dismantler
Yes
Chevrolet Corvette ZR-2 Prototype, 1989. A C4 fitted with a 454ci big block V8, Z51 performance suspension and a six-speed manual transmission. Although the ZR-2 could offer ZR-1 performance at about half the cost of the Lotus-engineered LT5 32 valve DOHC V8 the big block V8 struggled to meet emission and fuel mileage requirements. The project was abandoned
"Ever wondered how a 427 SOHC engine fits in a 1965 Mustang? It’s tight! We found this photo in the TEN archives, taken by Darryl Norenberg, who turned the film in on New Year’s Eve, December 1964. It’s part of a clandestine evening test session at Pomona Raceway featuring this 1965 Mustang fastback stuffed full of 427 Cammer. Here, the hood (complete with reverse teardrop scoop) is removed to expose the massive powerplant. The guys in the photo are Little Dick Brannan and Big Charlie Gray. This Mustang is the first A/FX Mustang built by Dearborn Steel Tubing (car #1). It had a single four-barrel carb for this Pomona test, but later had dual quads and became the Stark Hickey Goldfinger car".MM
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It's become somewhat "de rigueur" to produce 7"/45 RPM Record Store Day records with only the small/standard hole. Why? Some say it's cheaper, some say it's because that's the way they were sold in Europe "back in the day", and others have their own theories and/or opinions. (I have an obsessive/compulsive cousin who used to own his own recording label, and **** like this drives him nuts!) Personally I don't care one way or the other, as I have numerous European 7" records like that, and since they're really not all that collectible (Ebay buyers: "Oooh! Look at this 45 with the small hole! Must be rare!" (Pffft!)), I have no problem taking a record dinker to 'em if I want to toss 'em in one of my jukeboxes.
Google-sourced image of a record dinker:
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