Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
- Start date
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- motivational pictures
almost a perfect fridge except needs a couple good cigars
I'm aware. Dinner before hand consists of ceviche, grilled octopus, honey chipotle pork belly, and braised brisket. German food is bland as hell. Having a nice dinner at the place where I proposed first.
FYI, German food cooked properly is not bland.
FYI, the only reason I recognized those Wisconsin things is because I grew up a mile from the WI border in IL. There’s quite a few “Wisconsin” things in IL where I grew up
In chy-na, they just call it a vending machine.
Attachments
friend of mine made this for me.
Introducing the Autolite 1.5tx
Introducing the Autolite 1.5tx
Uhhhh, old news.......
Skin love it!
Goddamn that’s a one-eyed one-tentacle space alien reflection that chick is giving off lol
I like it
I found this modern family Thanksgiving video funnier than I should have.
-LD
I'm sure other motorists love that thing when the sun gets on it...
Spoken like someone who has never used the 'swinging a dead cat' metric.
Yesterday, I went out today with a couple of guys from the amateur radio club to do some maintenance on a remote repeater station that's been offline since the beginning of summer. The mountain was on top of the Hodgson Range next to Lords Table Mountain which you can see in most of my photos.
I didn't start the tracker app on my phone until a bit of the way up the mountain, but this tracked bit was 1.4 km with a 288m elevation up basalt rock faces and escarpments. The yellow line I drew in was the rough route we took back down to the road. It took us approx 1.5 hours to climb up and 2.5 hours to come back down.
When we eventually found the tower site, we found the repeater tower had fallen over with a couple of the guy wires rusted through and the top antenna had been struck by lightning at some stage.
So some rigging of what was left of the guy wires and a lot of grunting and lifting to lift the tower back up and string it back in position.
A couple of new batteries for the repeater and new digital APRS modules were installed as well as a new solar charge controller.
While we were on the top of the mountain, a light shower came down followed by a stiff S-W wind that chilled us to the core just before we headed back down. Luckily the trip down dried us out and warmed us up again.
On the downward trip, we took the left-hand spur line as it had rained while we were up there, and this also meant that we didn't have to scramble back down some of the rock faces that we had to tackle on the way up.
As you can see from the rust in the old fridge, this station has been up there for about 30 years now and all of the larger gear was lifted in a helicopter back in the day.
I didn't start the tracker app on my phone until a bit of the way up the mountain, but this tracked bit was 1.4 km with a 288m elevation up basalt rock faces and escarpments. The yellow line I drew in was the rough route we took back down to the road. It took us approx 1.5 hours to climb up and 2.5 hours to come back down.
When we eventually found the tower site, we found the repeater tower had fallen over with a couple of the guy wires rusted through and the top antenna had been struck by lightning at some stage.
So some rigging of what was left of the guy wires and a lot of grunting and lifting to lift the tower back up and string it back in position.
A couple of new batteries for the repeater and new digital APRS modules were installed as well as a new solar charge controller.
While we were on the top of the mountain, a light shower came down followed by a stiff S-W wind that chilled us to the core just before we headed back down. Luckily the trip down dried us out and warmed us up again.
On the downward trip, we took the left-hand spur line as it had rained while we were up there, and this also meant that we didn't have to scramble back down some of the rock faces that we had to tackle on the way up.
As you can see from the rust in the old fridge, this station has been up there for about 30 years now and all of the larger gear was lifted in a helicopter back in the day.
Congress then wised up and legalized Super PACs. Now they get all their “bribes” through political contributions, stock tips, cushy jobs for relatives and advances on book deals.
Ed Zackery
An amazing amount of work, To get that back on the air. No 4wd road?Yesterday, I went out today with a couple of guys from the amateur radio club to do some maintenance on a remote repeater station that's been offline since the beginning of summer. The mountain was on top of the Hodgson Range next to Lords Table Mountain which you can see in most of my photos.
I didn't start the tracker app on my phone until a bit of the way up the mountain, but this tracked bit was 1.4 km with a 288m elevation up basalt rock faces and escarpments. The yellow line I drew in was the rough route we took back down to the road. It took us approx 1.5 hours to climb up and 2.5 hours to come back down.
When we eventually found the tower site, we found the repeater tower had fallen over with a couple of the guy wires rusted through and the top antenna had been struck by lightning at some stage.
So some rigging of what was left of the guy wires and a lot of grunting and lifting to lift the tower back up and string it back in position.
A couple of new batteries for the repeater and new digital APRS modules were installed as well as a new solar charge controller.
While we were on the top of the mountain, a light shower came down followed by a stiff S-W wind that chilled us to the core just before we headed back down. Luckily the trip down dried us out and warmed us up again.
On the downward trip, we took the left-hand spur line as it had rained while we were up there, and this also meant that we didn't have to scramble back down some of the rock faces that we had to tackle on the way up.
As you can see from the rust in the old fridge, this station has been up there for about 30 years now and all of the larger gear was lifted in a helicopter back in the day.
Good idea disguising the unit to look like a dump pile. Just kidding. Good work. That’s what I call an active club.
How in tarnation is the DC Universe going to work around Superman running on CPT?
2nd South Carolina Regiment String Band. Around the campfire after a hot day's march.
"Jine' the Cavalry!"
Southern Soldier
Jackson in the Valley
"Jine' the Cavalry!"
Southern Soldier
Jackson in the Valley
Mar 2005, in Baghdad Iraq. You can add Subway and Pizza Hut to the list.
