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Love scenes like that. I find myself longing for lazier, less crowded and hectic days... Mid 60s to low 70s and low humidity as well.
I disabled signatures. -
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got the Dell up and running (Motorola still busting my chops) so you've been warned.
Sal Palooza -
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https://www.vermontpublic.org/local-news/2024-05-15/max-the-cat-honorary-doctorate-vermont-state-university-castletonThis just in... breaking news from the Green Mountain State.
... and a fine looking beastie he is.
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Vintage Advertisement 780 - Kaiser Traveler - 1949 by Johnny El-Rady, on Flickr precursor of the "hot hatch"
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Note in particular the HR/MIN/:00 buttons -- ticking away the moments that make up a dull day...
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I recreated the "Wish You Were Here" cover with 2 G.I. Joes and a book of matches.
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mhardy6647 wrote: »Vintage Advertisement 780 - Kaiser Traveler - 1949 by Johnny El-Rady, on Flickr precursor of the "hot hatch"
Another sort of Traveller. With an extra "L".
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mrbigbluelight wrote: »The Kaiser....good for trips into Poland ?
Probably, but wrong war. -
Brian
One-owner Polk Audio RTA 15TL speakers refreshed w/ Sonicap, Vishay/Mills and Cardas components by "pitdogg2," "xschop" billet tweeter plates and BH5 | Stereo REL Acoustics T/5x subwoofers w/ Bassline Blue cables | Rogue Audio Cronus Magnum III integrated tube amp | Technics SL-1210G turntable w/ Ortofon 2M Black LVB 250 MM cart | Teac VRDS-701T CD transport | LampizatOr Baltic 4 tube DAC | Nordost & DH Labs cables/interconnects | APC H15 Power Conditioner | GIK Acoustics room treatments | Degritter RCM -
Saw this on audioasylum this morning. Reprogramming the ECU on a Porsche 356...
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I took this pic several years ago. On the side of the truck, it said "Stool Bus #2".
"This may not matter to you, but it does to me for various reasons, many of them illogical or irrational, but the vinyl hobby is not really logical or rational..." - member on Vinyl Engine
"Sometimes I do what I want to do. The rest of the time, I do what I have to." - Cicero, in Gladiator
Regarding collectibles: "It's not who gets it. It's who gets stuck with it." - Jimmy Fallon -
Salk SoundScape 8's * Audio Research Reference 3 * Bottlehead Eros Phono * Park's Audio Budgie SUT * Krell KSA-250 * Harmonic Technology Pro 9+ * Signature Series Sonore Music Server w/Deux PS * Roon * Gustard R26 DAC / Singxer SU-6 DDC * Heavy Plinth Lenco L75 Idler Drive * AA MG-1 Linear Air Bearing Arm * AT33PTG/II & Denon 103R * Richard Gray 600S * NHT B-12d subs * GIK Acoustic Treatments * Sennheiser HD650 * -
With both of them, hopefully? 😃
Tom~ In search of accurate reproduction of music. Real sound is my reference and while perfection may not be attainable? If I chase it, I might just catch excellence. ~ -
I disabled signatures.
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Livin' life bro'! No worries. 😁
Tom~ In search of accurate reproduction of music. Real sound is my reference and while perfection may not be attainable? If I chase it, I might just catch excellence. ~ -
lovely here earlier this evening... -
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Saw this yesterday parked in front of the local garage in our wee village.
It was running, too. Not very smoothly
-- but it was running.
I did have the presence of mind to ask the fellow in the driver's seat if he was OK with my taking a few photos (which he was). He was warming it up for his wife -- it car's "her rig", said he.
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Horrible little cars. Always thought so.
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What were those cars like compared to others in their time? Were they faster than other stuff, or any particular handling characteristics that made them desirable? The MGs I came across never seemed to be running properly and were awkward getting in and out of. The midget version, whatever it's real name is, had an incredibly tight engine compartment. Looked difficult to work on.
Are they just one of those quirky vehicles that are enjoyed for their eccentricities?
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The MGB was the first MG "sports car" that wasn't a sports car and was put together from the BMC parts bin. The MGA was the last MG that was a real MG even though it too contained some BMC parts. The MGB was neither fast nor handled very well. Compared to contemporary sports cars (Lotus, TVR, Austin Healey and even Triumph) it was a clunker.
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Fairly inexpensive (in the US), though, so always popular.
They looked the part of the classic British sports car. Well, until they got the compliant big rubber bumper(s).
There's one of these (ca. 1974 or 75) for sale, in BRG, not two miles from the spot where I photographed that BGT (FWIW).
