Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
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- motivational pictures
I gather it's being "towed" (I see the towing rig on the left). I'm curious as to how far away the towing vessel is.
They are slow enough as is…prob get passed by a snail lol
I gather it's being "towed" (I see the towing rig on the left). I'm curious as to how far away the towing vessel is.
It's earlyish and I haven't started to brain yet, but, if it's towed how does it stop?
Thank you,
MrSmith
Hanford is up the Columbia river much easier to tow up stream, nothing will run up on you (the tug)
Just for points of reference. It will need to be towed from Bremerton, through Puget Sound, the Straights of Juan de Fuca and out to the Pacific Ocean (all saltwater). It will be towed down to Astoria, Oregon, where it will enter the Columbia River and make it's (freshwater) journey up the Columbia river to Hanford.I gather it's being "towed" (I see the towing rig on the left). I'm curious as to how far away the towing vessel is.
Towing/tug/barge companies tow barges all the time without being "run over". We have a lot of tug traffic going to/from Alasaka and Seattle.
Never disputed that by any means... Just never opened my wallet to directly pay for a hooker then considered myself James Bond with the ladies...
Thanks. I never saw such a beast. Made by Winchester. It fired twice from each barrel for each pull on the trigger...so you got 4 shots per time. Sort of a 'double double tap'.
It Came From 1956: The Double-Barreled Winchester SALVO Rifle -
One of the weapons developed during the early days of small-caliber high velocity research was a double-barreled .22 caliber FAL. This was a follow-on project to the modified T48 (American FAL test rifle) used to test the .22 HV featured in our last Weekly DTIC, itself tested alongside the .22...
www.thefirearmblog.com
