Stop in for a cup of coffee

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Economics. Blowed up TF blocks that can be repaired are fairly easy to be found. Allisons not so much.
I always thought it was funny the rules.

they could run either:

2 Allison V16s
5 big block Fords and Chevys
4 big block Chrysler’s
4 Hemi’s.
3 jet engines.
 
Got honda (acura) on hoist, washed pan and started it. I think his fram is leaking.
 
I received another Viet Nam challenge by email yesterday. A guy from Williamsport Pa. saw one of my YouTube videos, about where the US Air Base was here during the war. He was stationed here in Vinh Long, and has been looking for the hooch maid that served them on base. He has been emailing me for a few days now. Sent me pictures of the woman and her name. She is probably 80 now if not deceased, but had 4 kids according to him. My Viet GF's brother is a Police Officer here in Vinh Long. So I have asked him to check into it for me, see if he can find any information on her. It would be pretty cool to find her or her kids, so this guy can reunite. I Like a Challenge......
That's great you can help people reconnect.
 
Got my own bleeder buddy now!
upload_2021-4-14_10-11-34.png


If you make one, it needs two positions when working with a tandem master cylinder.

upload_2021-4-14_10-13-30.png
 
Ran fargo out of gas yesterday, 2 needle widths above empty. Pretty close. I poured in about 4 gallons,will see where it sits when i start it. Maybe a rheostat of sorts to dial it in?
I used a 1 K variable resistor to dial in my fuel gauge, then measured the value it got set to, and installed a resistor to match.
 
@MOPARMITCH
Apparently some Wagoneers made it to Vietnam (other than M-715 models)
https://cj3b.info/Photos/Military/Vietnam/Hue/MarineResting2Feb1968.jpg
from here.
Jeeps in Hué City on CJ3B.info

Doubt any survived there were so few, but who knows what may beat the odds..

That's a regular window version. The ones I've seen in the US were panel models (no rear windows, barn doors instead of tailgate) set up as ambulances or communication trucks.
When I first joined the guard, there was a Jeep wagoner ambulance sitting out front of the armory on display . Replaced with a Humvee few years later
 
Wagoneer could make a pretty rough riding and low headroom ambulance.
Here's one for fire fighting - prob better for that!
LongBinhWagoneer.jpg
 
Got front of Dart back together after replacing Lift struts. I know some of my friends do not backread...
20210413_170202-jpg.jpg
20210413_145858-jpg.jpg
 
Got front of Dart back together after replacing Lift struts. I know some of my friends do not backread...
View attachment 1715723335View attachment 1715723336
Looks good tim!

mom the dart news, I just got back from the BMV getting my plates and everything. They wouldn’t let me have the plate I wanted, 440DD so I had to do a spoof of that. They said plates have to be a minimum of 7 characters
 
Looks good tim!

mom the dart news, I just got back from the BMV getting my plates and everything. They wouldn’t let me have the plate I wanted, 440DD so I had to do a spoof of that. They said plates have to be a minimum of 7 characters

I saw the back of a black late model Challenger the other day. License plate LLBLKAT. Got around it and in the mirror I saw the

th?id=OIP.jpg
in the grill work. :lol:
 
https://www.facebook.com/kevin.hamm...7DwgnI9pF44ZKsmw_5rns_YicIY42Q&__tn__=-UC,P-R
On Jeopardy the other night, the final question was: “How many steps does the guard take during his walk across the Tomb of the Unknown?”
All three missed it.
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
1. How many steps does the guard take during his
walk across the Tomb of the Unknown and why?
21 steps. It alludes to the twenty-one gun salute, which is the highest honor given any military or foreign dignitary.
2. How long does he wait after his about face to begin his return walk and why?
21 seconds for the same reason as above.
3. Why are his gloves wet?
His gloves are moistened to prevent his losing his grip on the rifle.
4. Does he carry his rifle on the same shoulder all the time and if not, why not?
He carries the rifle on the shoulder away from the tomb. After his march across the path, he executes an about face and moves the rifle to the outside shoulder.
5. How often are the guards changed?
Guards are changed every thirty minutes, twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year.
6. What are the physical traits of the guard limited to?
For a person to apply for guard duty at the tomb, he must be between 5' 10' and 6' 2' tall and his waist size cannot exceed 30.' Other requirements of the Guard:
They must commit 2 years of life to guard the tomb, live in a barracks under the tomb, and cannot drink any alcohol on or off duty for the rest of their lives.
They cannot swear in public for the rest of their lives and cannot disgrace the uniform {fighting} or the tomb in any way. After two years, the guard is given a wreath pin that is worn on their lapel signifying they served as guard of the tomb. There are only 400 presently worn.
The guard must obey these rules for the rest of their lives or give up the wreath pin.
The shoes are specially made with very thick soles to keep the heat and cold from their feet. There are metal heel plates that extend to the top of the shoe in order to make the loud click as they come to a halt.
There are no wrinkles, folds or lint on the uniform.
Guards dress for duty in front of a full-length mirror.
The first six months of duty a guard cannot talk to anyone, nor watch TV.
All off duty time is spent studying the 175 notable people laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery. A guard must memorize who they are and where they are interred.
Among the notables are: President Taft, Joe E. Lewis {the boxer} and Medal of Honor recipient Audie Murphy, {the most decorated soldier of WWII} of Hollywood fame.
Every guard spends five hours a day getting his uniforms ready for guard duty.
ETERNAL REST GRANT THEM O LORD, AND LET PERPETUAL LIGHT SHINE UPON THEM.
In 2003 as Hurricane Isabelle was approaching Washington , DC , our US Senate/House took 2 days off with anticipation of the storm. On the ABC evening news, it was reported that because of the dangers from the hurricane, the military members assigned the duty of guarding the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier were given permission to suspend the assignment.
They respectfully declined the offer, 'No way, Sir!' Soaked to the skin, marching in the pelting rain of a tropical storm, they said that guarding the Tomb was not just an assignment, it was the highest honor that can
be afforded to a serviceperson.
The tomb has been patrolled continuously, 24/7, since 1930.
God Bless and Keep Them
I don't usually suggest that many posts be forwarded, but I'd be very proud if this one reached as many people as possible.
We can be very proud of our young men and women in the service no matter where they serve.
Duty - Honor - Country
IN GOD WE TRUST
 
On Jeopardy the other night, the final question was: “How many steps does the guard take during his walk across the Tomb of the Unknown?”
All three missed it.
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
1. How many steps does the guard take during his
walk across the Tomb of the Unknown and why?
21 steps. It alludes to the twenty-one gun salute, which is the highest honor given any military or foreign dignitary.
2. How long does he wait after his about face to begin his return walk and why?
21 seconds for the same reason as above.
3. Why are his gloves wet?
His gloves are moistened to prevent his losing his grip on the rifle.
4. Does he carry his rifle on the same shoulder all the time and if not, why not?
He carries the rifle on the shoulder away from the tomb. After his march across the path, he executes an about face and moves the rifle to the outside shoulder.
5. How often are the guards changed?
Guards are changed every thirty minutes, twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year.
6. What are the physical traits of the guard limited to?
For a person to apply for guard duty at the tomb, he must be between 5' 10' and 6' 2' tall and his waist size cannot exceed 30.' Other requirements of the Guard:
They must commit 2 years of life to guard the tomb, live in a barracks under the tomb, and cannot drink any alcohol on or off duty for the rest of their lives.
They cannot swear in public for the rest of their lives and cannot disgrace the uniform {fighting} or the tomb in any way. After two years, the guard is given a wreath pin that is worn on their lapel signifying they served as guard of the tomb. There are only 400 presently worn.
The guard must obey these rules for the rest of their lives or give up the wreath pin.
The shoes are specially made with very thick soles to keep the heat and cold from their feet. There are metal heel plates that extend to the top of the shoe in order to make the loud click as they come to a halt.
There are no wrinkles, folds or lint on the uniform.
Guards dress for duty in front of a full-length mirror.
The first six months of duty a guard cannot talk to anyone, nor watch TV.
All off duty time is spent studying the 175 notable people laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery. A guard must memorize who they are and where they are interred.
Among the notables are: President Taft, Joe E. Lewis {the boxer} and Medal of Honor recipient Audie Murphy, {the most decorated soldier of WWII} of Hollywood fame.
Every guard spends five hours a day getting his uniforms ready for guard duty.
ETERNAL REST GRANT THEM O LORD, AND LET PERPETUAL LIGHT SHINE UPON THEM.
In 2003 as Hurricane Isabelle was approaching Washington , DC , our US Senate/House took 2 days off with anticipation of the storm. On the ABC evening news, it was reported that because of the dangers from the hurricane, the military members assigned the duty of guarding the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier were given permission to suspend the assignment.
They respectfully declined the offer, 'No way, Sir!' Soaked to the skin, marching in the pelting rain of a tropical storm, they said that guarding the Tomb was not just an assignment, it was the highest honor that can
be afforded to a serviceperson.
The tomb has been patrolled continuously, 24/7, since 1930.
God Bless and Keep Them
I don't usually suggest that many posts be forwarded, but I'd be very proud if this one reached as many people as possible.
We can be very proud of our young men and women in the service no matter where they serve.
Duty - Honor - Country
IN GOD WE TRUST
prayonknees.jpg
 
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