That's crap.
This isn't.
"Question the world man... I know the meaning of everything right now... it's like I can touch god." - bbobb the ggreatt
I wonder what they did with her tank after the movie. It was a highly modified M5 light tank or a High speed tractor from the same period
Next time I head up to my aunt's house I'll try to get a picture of a really old tank this guy occasionally displays in his driveway. I have no idea what it is but I bet you'll know and find it cool. It looks really old.
if you could describe it, I I could probably tell you. Hell, doodle it and show me a picture
Cool pictures of some WW1 mark Vs being refurbed in Russia
http://englishrussia.com/2009/10/02/...rbished-tanks/
BTW, if you like vehicle restoration shows, there are 4 episodes of Tank Restoration on netflix.
I had a friend in junior high that went by the nickname "Tank." He was a brutish boor of a man with poor hygiene and a bad additude, yet somehow was a hit with the ladies. He has fathered, I believe, six children and maintains contact with at least none of them. He spent four years in that three years school (as did I, but that's a different story), and the only reason he finally got out is that they didn't want him there anymore so they kept passing him up a grade.
He once described his drug use as "Tried everything in the candy store 'cept needles and acid." One time, he ran into Zac and Doc at the local bowling ally, where he proclaimed himself as "drunk as a skunk and twice as dusty." He was a deep man. Hung out with him a couple years ago out of the blue. The man had no teeth left, having had them all pulled. No explanation as to why he hadn't gotten false ones. It was horrifying, yet strangely hypnotic watching him attempt to eat bone-in chicken wings.
Last edited by BerringerX; 21 Sep 2012 at 11:08 AM.
I'm not a devious man by nature... but when you're unarmed, your tactics might gonna be downright Archimedean.
"Tanks are Mighty Fine Things"
This was a book put out by Chrysler in 1946 for their investors. It is about a 100 pages or more on how America geared up for armor manufacturing. It has lots of cool color photos, pictures of the tank factories and other such things.
I think the book is public domain now and can be found here
http://www.imperialclub.com/Yr/1945/46Tanks/Cover.htm
http://imprint.printmag.com/illustra...of-truthiness/
Click for full size
Last edited by Fe 26; 21 Sep 2012 at 12:20 PM.
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