MonacoBlue
Senior Member
It’s beautiful - workmanship. That was a job for proud worker, it fed a family.
If you could find the accompanying TV you’d have a real museum piece!
Last edited:
Remember when?
- Thread starter Jon O.
- Start date
If you could find the accompanying TV you’d have a real museum piece!
my recollection is mid-60's, perhaps earlier with my older cousins (I recall needing to be supervised .. guess they thought I'd eat the filings)?
68PK21 440.6bbl
Old Man with a Hat
.
Slap Stick
Active Member
One of the developers of the "Magic Eight Ball" was a cousin.
rkrochen
Senior Member
When this was a modern toilet and you were lucky if you had toilet paper.
SGT FURY
Senior Member
Remember playing with firecrackers on the 4th.
A victim of cancel culture today
I used to have a very large firecracker wrapper collection until it was stolen!!!!!
A victim of cancel culture today
I used to have a very large firecracker wrapper collection until it was stolen!!!!!
SGT FURY
Senior Member
Wrappers
3175375
Senior Member
Not far from the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library:
(Avenida de Los Arboles @ Big Sky Drive in Thousand Oaks, California)
(Avenida de Los Arboles @ Big Sky Drive in Thousand Oaks, California)
3175375
Senior Member
3175375
Senior Member
Did you know …
Outhouse Hollyhocks
According to folklore, hollyhocks were once called "outhouse flowers". These tall flowers were grown around outhouses to hide the privy. The practice was so common that the sight of hollyhocks told guests where the outhouse was located.
In fact, there are some seed varieties of the flower that are named Outhouse Hollyhock.
Outhouse Hollyhocks
According to folklore, hollyhocks were once called "outhouse flowers". These tall flowers were grown around outhouses to hide the privy. The practice was so common that the sight of hollyhocks told guests where the outhouse was located.
In fact, there are some seed varieties of the flower that are named Outhouse Hollyhock.
Justin Plant
Well-Known Member
so, what's behind those?
3175375
Senior Member
On this day in 1955, BORAX III, an experimental nuclear reactor, allowed the City of Arco, Idaho, to become the first city lit solely by nuclear power. EBR-1, the first reactor to create usable electricity, paved the way for BORAX & is now a National Historic Landmark. EBR-I is now a National Historic Landmark and visitors are able to tour it for free: Experimental Breeder Reactor-I (EBR-I) - INL
SGT FURY
Senior Member
Remember these.
I had the Fort Knight kit.
I had the Fort Knight kit.
67newport
Old Man with a Hat
I used to play these at my aunt/uncle's house and at my grandparent's house. No one was ever maimed or killed.
carguy300
Well-Known Member
We played those as kids to, 3 brothers never jabbed each other either. Family times of old!
Jakter
Well-Known Member
You can tour the SL-1 '61 disaster site as well
Xenon
Senior Member
yea,, soooo..
And guess what:
In 2020, 607 child passengers* ages 12 and younger were killed in motor vehicle crashes in the United States,1 and more than 63,000 were injured
Child Passenger Safety: Get the Facts | Transportation Safety | CDC
Just proves,, It is MUCH safer for children to play LawnDarts than ride in an automobile ..... !
.
Jakter
Well-Known Member
