Just happened today in southern California! Wow! Looks like a North American AT-6 in german colors crash landed on the freeway! Highway 101!
My Cousin has a SNJ which is the navy version of the AT-6 Texan...which are used mostly for Japanese planes an/or Germans in mock WWII airshow fights.
but he also has 2 sSearmen biplanes used by the navy and the old Red Baron squadron his brother/my cousin Travis flew for for many years! one for him and his wife who both fly!
nothing like doing barrel rolls in formation or loops and rolls and hammer-heads to make you turn green in a open cockpit. we would go up till he stalledd then flip over and go into a dive till he could recover from the stall!
2 ch- Polk CRS+ * Vincent SA-31MK Preamp * Vincent Sp-331 Amp * Marantz SA8005 SACD * Project Xperience Classic TT * Sumiko Blue Point #2 MC cartridge
HT - Polk 703's * NAD T-758 * Adcom 5503 * Oppo 103 * Samsung 60" series 8 LCD
That's exciting! Interesting way to build a foundation, btw. Around here, they usually go all the way around with block or poured concrete, no matter how much is exposed on any given side.
Expect that there will be bumps in the road. Choose to not let them rattle you.
Polk - Monitor 10As, SDA 2Bs, LSi9s, White RTi4s, S4s, M3s, various centers.
Boston - CR7, CR6s, CR4s.
Subs - M&K V4, M&K VX-7B, JBL SUB150P, Jamo Sub 250, and others. Thompson Adventures, Inc.
That's exciting! Interesting way to build a foundation, btw. Around here, they usually go all the way around with block or poured concrete, no matter how much is exposed on any given side.
That is still a common practice up here in New England. The exception is usually when the basement level has a "walkout wall", where there are doors and windows leading from the basement to the back yard. Particularly in cases where the house is built on a slight slope.
That's exciting! Interesting way to build a foundation, btw. Around here, they usually go all the way around with block or poured concrete, no matter how much is exposed on any given side.
That is still a common practice up here in New England. The exception is usually when the basement level has a "walkout wall", where there are doors and windows leading from the basement to the back yard. Particularly in cases where the house is built on a slight slope.
Its an easy way to avoid staring at an unattractive concrete wall.
“If your eyes didn’t water, it means I didn’t go deep enough” says the nurse administering my COVID19 test. She was sweet...
That's exciting! Interesting way to build a foundation, btw. Around here, they usually go all the way around with block or poured concrete, no matter how much is exposed on any given side.
That is still a common practice up here in New England. The exception is usually when the basement level has a "walkout wall", where there are doors and windows leading from the basement to the back yard. Particularly in cases where the house is built on a slight slope.
Its an easy way to avoid staring at an unattractive concrete wall.
Comments
(I only have a 9090DB/8080DB brochure scan handy
Can’t agree and lol at the same time.
Good eye's you young whippersnapper.
Those should be fairly efficient.
My Cousin has a SNJ which is the navy version of the AT-6 Texan...which are used mostly for Japanese planes an/or Germans in mock WWII airshow fights.
but he also has 2 sSearmen biplanes used by the navy and the old Red Baron squadron his brother/my cousin Travis flew for for many years! one for him and his wife who both fly!
nothing like doing barrel rolls in formation or loops and rolls and hammer-heads to make you turn green in a open cockpit. we would go up till he stalledd then flip over and go into a dive till he could recover from the stall!
HT - Polk 703's * NAD T-758 * Adcom 5503 * Oppo 103 * Samsung 60" series 8 LCD
Audio: PS Audio DirectStream Jr. * Belles 20a * Pass Aleph 30 - Zu Omen DW * Sunfire Sig II - Polk SRS 2.3tl * PSAudio PP3 * MIT S3
Den: Sonore ultraRendu * Cary xCiter * Dayens Menuetto * KEF LS50
Bump!
HT - Polk 703's * NAD T-758 * Adcom 5503 * Oppo 103 * Samsung 60" series 8 LCD
Sony 850c 4k
Pioneer elite vhx 21
Sony 4k BRP
SVS SB-2000
Polk Sig. 20's
Polk FX500 surrounds
Cables-
Acoustic zen Satori speaker cables
Acoustic zen Matrix 2 IC's
Wireworld eclipse 7 ic's
Audio metallurgy ga-o digital cable
Kitchen
Sonos zp90
Grant Fidelity tube dac
B&k 1420
lsi 9's
Sony 850c 4k
Pioneer elite vhx 21
Sony 4k BRP
SVS SB-2000
Polk Sig. 20's
Polk FX500 surrounds
Cables-
Acoustic zen Satori speaker cables
Acoustic zen Matrix 2 IC's
Wireworld eclipse 7 ic's
Audio metallurgy ga-o digital cable
Kitchen
Sonos zp90
Grant Fidelity tube dac
B&k 1420
lsi 9's
My son said, flatly, "no", when I sent him the same photo with essentially the same caption.
So I sent him a photo of this Benz, which he did like better
mid-engined Wankel, bay-bee!
... and, as long as I am at it, let's try a few other angles for the 300SL...
Quite the classic! Love the doors!
Office: PC, EAR Acute CD Player, EAR 834L Pre, Northstar Designs Intenso DAC, PASS ACA Monoblocks, Denon UDR-F10 Cassette, Acoustic Technologies Classic FR Speakers, SVS SB12 Plus sub, MIT AVt2 speaker cables, IFI Purifier2, AQ Cinnamon USB cable, Groneberg Quatro Reference IC's
Spare Room: Antique Sound Labs Wave AV-8 Monoblocks, Tisbury Mini Passive Pre, Tjoeb 99 tube CD player (modified Marantz CD-38), Analysis Plus Oval 9's, Zu Jumpers, AudioEngine B1 Streamer, Klipsch RB-61 v2, SVS PB1000 sub, Blue Jeans RCA IC's, Shunyata Hydra 8 Power Conditioner
Living Room: Peachtree Nova Integrated, Cambridge CXN v2 Streamer, Rotel RCD-1072 CD player, Furman 15PFi Power Conditioner, Polk RT265 In Wall Speakers, Polk DSW Pro 660wi sub
Garage: Cambridge Audio 640A Integrated Amp, Project Box-E BT Streamer, Polk Tsi200 Bookies, Douglas Speaker Cables, Shunyata Power Conditioner
What a fun morning! 200 rounds straight to the shoulder. Yeehaa!
Celebrating a steam locomotive's 145th birthday
Dude love the broomsticks! Please share!
Office: PC, EAR Acute CD Player, EAR 834L Pre, Northstar Designs Intenso DAC, PASS ACA Monoblocks, Denon UDR-F10 Cassette, Acoustic Technologies Classic FR Speakers, SVS SB12 Plus sub, MIT AVt2 speaker cables, IFI Purifier2, AQ Cinnamon USB cable, Groneberg Quatro Reference IC's
Spare Room: Antique Sound Labs Wave AV-8 Monoblocks, Tisbury Mini Passive Pre, Tjoeb 99 tube CD player (modified Marantz CD-38), Analysis Plus Oval 9's, Zu Jumpers, AudioEngine B1 Streamer, Klipsch RB-61 v2, SVS PB1000 sub, Blue Jeans RCA IC's, Shunyata Hydra 8 Power Conditioner
Living Room: Peachtree Nova Integrated, Cambridge CXN v2 Streamer, Rotel RCD-1072 CD player, Furman 15PFi Power Conditioner, Polk RT265 In Wall Speakers, Polk DSW Pro 660wi sub
Garage: Cambridge Audio 640A Integrated Amp, Project Box-E BT Streamer, Polk Tsi200 Bookies, Douglas Speaker Cables, Shunyata Power Conditioner
Wrong forum. That pic would be deleted in a minute.
I see your phone auto corrected that word too. I caught before sending.
That's exciting! Interesting way to build a foundation, btw. Around here, they usually go all the way around with block or poured concrete, no matter how much is exposed on any given side.
I remember the Wicked Witch saying that in The Wizard of Oz...
umm...
wait...
no...
close...
Polk - Monitor 10As, SDA 2Bs, LSi9s, White RTi4s, S4s, M3s, various centers.
Boston - CR7, CR6s, CR4s.
Subs - M&K V4, M&K VX-7B, JBL SUB150P, Jamo Sub 250, and others.
Thompson Adventures, Inc.
That is still a common practice up here in New England. The exception is usually when the basement level has a "walkout wall", where there are doors and windows leading from the basement to the back yard. Particularly in cases where the house is built on a slight slope.
Its an easy way to avoid staring at an unattractive concrete wall.
I thought that's why they invented shrubbery.