Oh wow, how terribly bad did someone want a vinyl top, to SPRAY one on?
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this JC Whitney product does NOT look like a supercharger to me
electric super charger? So, a hair dryer without a heating element? Or looking at the images of the distributor cap, it's something to do with the ignition?
All right, that's it for me for the week, I'm going to be at D23 Expo until Sunday
stay out of trouble!
Who knew buffalo still stampeded?
The family who took the video were in Yellowstone National Park Aug. 13 https://www.abcfoxmontana.com/news/state/video-shows-bison-ramming-family-s-car-in-yellowstone/article_3be71d99-9b09-5d76-b1c2-6047297966ef.html
great pace car!
https://www.facebook.com/TheMagneticBrain/photos/a.110061475810683/1325686667581485/?type=3&permPage=1
Montana demolition derby crash kills an EMT, injures 7, as car went over a chain-link fence into spectators - no hard barriers - and an EMT (a mom with 2 kids) died ignoring what 120 years of racing has proved: that spectators get killed without hard barriers
Several cars were still competing at the Tri-County Fair at 9:35 p.m. during the final heat of the demolition derby at the Powell County Fairgrounds when seven drivers were competing for the championship, one car collided with another, and the driver "came out of the turn he was unable to control the vehicle in any way," Sheriff Roselles said Monday. "He ended up going over the top of the fence." “The driver had no control of his vehicle in those final moments,” the Sheriff said. “He was unable to take any evasive action. It was a freak incident and a chain of events that led to this unfortunate accident. It was just a bad series of events.” "It was sad and scary," Victoria Lopez told The Associated Press via Facebook. She and other witnesses said there are usually logs all around the arena at the Powell County Fairgrounds, but this year there wasn't one in the spot where the cars entered the arena. Darylynne Day, the EMT who was killed, leaves behin...
not many cars survive moving from house to house, when they are dissasembled and mostly a lot of boxes and hopes that "someday I'll get it fixed" but this '67 Ferrari got lucky
Tom Mingle became fascinated with the Ferrari brand at a young age. He finally saved up enough money to purchase this one, his first, in the early 1970s, but he quickly experienced engine problems. The 275 GTB/4 burned an abnormal amount of oil, and he suspected the valve guides were to blame. He took the V-12 engine partially apart to start the lengthy process of rebuilding it. Life got in the way of his project, so the V-12 sat dismantled in boxes. The car and the boxes of parts followed him from house to house for about four decades until his wife urged him to do something with it. “Don’t die and leave me with a car in boxes; I wouldn’t know what to do with it,” she pleaded. He took her advice, loaded the car and the boxes onto a trailer, and asked a shop to put it back together. https://www.hagerty.com/articles-videos/articles/2019/08/19/cars-that-stole-the-spotlight-at-the-2019-concorso-italiano