Is that at the Hershey museum?Got to see this in person a few years ago at the Antique Auto Museum, BeautifulView attachment 123227View attachment 123228View attachment 123229
53, the year I was born, Thank your dad for his service.Scan of two photos, same person, same building 54 years apart. My father at the Presidio, SF
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Thank you. I would if I could. He passed in 2009. I'm sure he appreciates it.53, the year I was born, Thank your dad for his service.![]()
Sir I am very sorry for your loss.Thank you. I would if I could. He passed in 2009. I'm sure he appreciates it.
Sir: pardon my ignorance/stupidity; but what is BART? Nice photos, Thank YouBART here in the Bay Area held a public meeting at their main maintenance facility. Of course I had to tour it.
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It’s the commuter system for the SF Bay Area - almost like SEPTA Rail in Philly, the L in Chicago, Washington DC Metro or the NYC Subway but not quite.Sir: pardon my ignorance/stupidity; but what is BART? Nice photos, Thank You![]()
Bay Area Rapid TransitSir: pardon my ignorance/stupidity; but what is BART? Nice photos, Thank You![]()
Yes it wasIs that at the Hershey museum?
Does Fresno Area also have a system?BART here in the Bay Area held a public meeting at their main maintenance facility. Of course I had to tour it. Turns out these trains ride on Koni shocks and Firestone air bags - almost like a Cadillac/Lincoln/Lexus/Tesla/Range Rover with adjustable air suspension.
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Started to doubt my memory, but the linked article confirms the Dambusters flew at 60' for this mission!The two lights on the bottom of the fuselage converged when the aircraft was at the correct height - something like 60'. When released at that altitude, the bombs would roll down the face of the dam and explode well under water to inflict maximum damage.