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When I first started whittling the original ''German '' Sammio , my heavy influence at that time of the 550's and early Porsches led me down the fenderskirt route ...
The rear of your car lends itself perfectly to a set of skirts ...I don't think it works with the current front end styling ...just my two cents worth ...not a criticism of your efforts ..
They were but pretty basic , they did work but weren't great ...that body ended up being cut so much and depth , width , length added that I made the decision to go with no doors for simplicity ...it was originally only going to be a few bodies to build a half dozen or so , maybe and to sell as completed vehicles ..
Apologies for hijacking your thread Michael one moment ...
Wow, hadn't come across that chain before. Would've gone in for a bite if I'd ever seen one and had photo's outside because, you guessed it, I'm yet another Dave (just please don't tell anyone).
My own favourite American Burger chain is Carl's Junior. When I was based at the US Marine Corps air station in Yuma, AZ, back in the 90's I practically lived on 99c Famous Big Stars (and a sh*t load of Burritos). They also have the best fast-food advertising slogan ever (at the end of this ad) -
My own favourite American Burger chain is Carl's Junior. When I was based at the US Marine Corps air station in Yuma, AZ, back in the 90's I practically lived on 99c Famous Big Stars (and a sh*t load of Burritos). [/url]
Based at MCAS Yuma, I can understand well why you'd eat off-base; what they call "food" is actually a new secret weapon.
Since it's the USMC training facility, that makes you either a pilot or a mechanical engineer, eh? Were you too early to play with any of the STOVL stuff they're working with now?
I wouldnt be using it at all before its moulded , as tempting as it is ..moulding a minimally damaged plug and selling units has to be the priority surely ?
Since it's the USMC training facility, that makes you either a pilot or a mechanical engineer, eh? Were you too early to play with any of the STOVL stuff they're working with now?
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Right second time, not a pilot - no head for heights - but an armament engineer.
Yuma was full of USMC AV8b's at the time but I'd worked on their Grandpappy, the Sea Harrier, back in the early eighties. Great bit of kit, really versatile and pretty much unbeatable in a dog-fight. I'll never understand why we got rid of it.