Post a picture... any picture

^^^^ !!! I actually have one in my hall closet. My father's uncle gave it to him. From the Omaha stockyards. I don't dare show a photo of it here. My mother hated the thing!

@OleBoot, That was a good lead in to a restaurant where you can eat Rocky Mountain Oysters.

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If I am in Denver, I go to the BUCKHORN EXCHANGE. I have posted about it previously, and I hope my posting encourages you to visit this place for the first time. I did not find this place on my own, but was introduced to it by some wonderful people in Denver who wished to share it. Truly amazing that this place remains the same. Glance at the history section below and look at the names of the people who have been associated with this extraordinary place throughout its history.

My favorite history item mentioned is a historic moment and most incredible scene recorded in 1938 when Sitting Bull's nephew, Chief Red Cloud, and a delegation of 30 Sioux Blackfeet Indians rode slowly down Osage Street in full battle regalia, and ceremoniously turned over to "Shorty Scout" Zietz the military saber taken from the vanquished General George Custer in the Battle of the Little Big Horn. The sword remains in the Zietz family today.
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https://buckhorn.getbento.com/about/

Keiko wrote: »

mhardy6647 wrote: »

As seen on hifihaven (for sale, and gone in a - excuse the term - flash)...





a lovely pair of 90 year old Cunningham (RCA) single-plate direct-heat 2A3 power triodes.
https://hifihaven.org/index.php?threads/1933-rca-2a3.10440/

Do you know how much they sold for?

Tube prices have gone up quite a bit and glad I got my stash when I did.

I know what the asking price was -- didn't seem outrageous to me (although more than I'd pay for a pair of 2A3s that I'd be too afraid to use)

pitdogg2 wrote: »

Why would you be afraid to use them?

If anything goes wrong -- or, you know, I drop one taking it out of the box...

meanwhile, elsewhere on the wide world of web* ...



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* and not that I am trying to change the subject or anything.

Bobolink in the backyard today. Two of them (both males) flew out of the back (south) field to that little tree (a nasty but well-placed invasive* that we have let grow because it is well placed for bird cover). Lost track of one of them, but the other one stopped right up on top.
Closest I've ever seen a bobolink to the house in the nearly a decade (next month!?!) we've been here.

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* I think it is a "Russian olive", for those who might be invasive curious.

^^^ eww.
I do hope that's the college in Cambridge, and not the nice little town of Harvard in central Massachusetts. (No morgue in Harvard, MA, so I am pretty sure that's the case).
Of course, I am not sure why the college'd have a morgue either -- and there's no "Harvard hospital".

meanwhile...



(from the engineers at ASR)

I mean, I would think so -- but this sort of thing, to my mind, illustrates how hard are the jobs of those folks who are paid to idiot-proof a product or interface.

I.e., never underestimate idiocy.

Around here hitting poles is an everyday thing.
I saw one where a pickup plowed through two
and wrapped up around a third. I think he was
exceeding the 35mph speed limit.
Street lights are also wiped out pretty regularly.
Stupid has no limits. I really need a dashcam.

aprazer402 wrote: »

How do you "back up" the guy wire, and from the wrong side of the street too?

Was it a one-way drive?

LMAO 🤣🤣🤣🤣