oldsaw wrote: History should be preserved, not mothballed:
Sometimes, it is.
BB-55, USS North Carolina. She rests peacefully in Wilmington, NC. IIRC, part of the display is fragments of the torpedo she took in 1942.
oldsaw wrote: History should be preserved, not mothballed:
Sometimes, it is.
BB-55, USS North Carolina. She rests peacefully in Wilmington, NC. IIRC, part of the display is fragments of the torpedo she took in 1942.
Hooniverse said: William “Wild Bill” Gelbke built the Roaddog without plan or blueprint, but with a lifetime bent as a tinkerer, and a spare Chevy Nova drivetrain. An engineer at McDonnel Douglas, he had the know-how, but as evidenced by the end result, lacked a proper sense of proportion or restraint. Regardless, the Roaddog may be the most insane street-worthy motorcycle ever built.
http://hooniverse.com/2011/06/14/last-call-boss-hog-edition/
Jay wrote:JoeyM wrote:That's an interesting conversion of feet to metres there. Whoever drew that should go work for NASA.
True, but they are still gorgeous planes. I love the D.V, too. Here's a beautiful replica
Jay wrote:JoeyM wrote: I like it, but I'm not sure what it is. Probably an Albatros, but not my beloved D.IIIThat's an interesting conversion of feet to metres there. Whoever drew that should go work for NASA.
Dunno, it works for me. 3m is pretty darn close to 10'. The trick is that neither scale starts at 0. It's one of them complicated metres.
friedgreencorrado wrote:oldsaw wrote: History should be preserved, not mothballed:Sometimes, it is. BB-55, USS North Carolina. She rests peacefully in Wilmington, NC. IIRC, part of the display is fragments of the torpedo she took in 1942.
BB62 USS New Jersey.
Salanis wrote:oldsaw wrote:Wow. You can see how much the cannons move that ship sideways.
Fun with science!
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