JHZR2
Staff member
Those are bigger lugs I suspect. Heavy trucks back when used fewer, bigger lugs.See what you mean - definitely needs 8 lugs …
Those are bigger lugs I suspect. Heavy trucks back when used fewer, bigger lugs.See what you mean - definitely needs 8 lugs …
Of course.Supposedly, the engine sounds in the song are from a 348.
It was a joke bcs of the damage - I work overseas and it’s common to see six lugs on mid sized trucks …Those are bigger lugs I suspect. Heavy trucks back when used fewer, bigger lugs.
It's not a binary thing.It's interesting how many people cook (insert name of any food here) and don't even want to taste (insert name of same food here) so they add all sorts of seasonings or toppings to taste completely different than (insert name of same food here). My Granny had a blue glass salt shaker that sat on the back of her stove. On the counter beside the stove was a tin with bacon grease. In the cabinet was a thing of cinnamon. When I asked why she didn't have one of those racks with all the bottles of spices she said "Well darlin', those are for the people who can't cook and need them to hide behind.". She cooked the best meals anyone ever ate with just the three things she had on hand and it tasted like the real (insert name of same food here).
I remember seeing some red bricks that had swastikas, piled up in the back of a Buddhist temple in Sacramento (??) way back in the 1960's. The swastika was reversed from the more common Nazi swastika. I think it was more of a religious symbol before the 1930's.I presume the swastica had a different meaning before WWII? Can that tank really be from 1916?
Used by several disparate cultures then appropriated. There was an older building in my home town with the symbol on the chimney until the early 70's. My brother and I would comment on it. It was just put up in the early 1900's as a decorative thing.I remember seeing some red bricks that had swastikas, piled up in the back of a Buddhist temple in Sacramento (??) way back in the 1960's. The swastika was reversed from the more common Nazi swastika. I think it was more of a religious symbol before the 1930's.
There's a road near the Blackberry Farm in Cupertino (
Imagine me in Grade 2, as a precocious history-nerd 7-year-old ... Mrs Shuttleworth asked us to draw a picture of a native settlement with teepees and so on.I remember seeing some red bricks that had swastikas, piled up in the back of a Buddhist temple in Sacramento (??) way back in the 1960's. The swastika was reversed from the more common Nazi swastika. I think it was more of a religious symbol before the 1930's.
It's OK. We like Ike.I saw this car at a local car show last fall and I hope that it doesn't violate the political rules.
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