Hal81 wrote:
I dont think theres three wise men in all of DC.
That's why they don't have nativity plays in Washington, never could find a virgin and 3 wise men! Or in the Houses of Parliment!
It has been snowing or raining for 3 months now and am sick of the rain. Looking at your great pictures makes me kick myself for missing an opportunity to make at least something different.
tilde531 wrote:
... in the rain.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
kevinfairley wrote:
We had some very heavy rain over night so first thing in the morning Mr Snail came out for a look....
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
riverfox wrote:
I was about to release the shutter for this sunset photo when this spider appeared and then worked its way down the web. Glad I was a bit late in setting up the tripod. Sorry about the lack of clarity, this was originally taken with slide film.
:thumbup: I think this is a marvelous photograph.
tilde531 wrote:
Natural light from window, hand-held and as seen on the table downstairs.
(They aren't mine, so I couldn't open one and do more with these... but they were just beautiful in the light this morning and I had to give it a shot.)
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
Rob48 wrote:
taken this fall in Camden, ME
The "E" Type Jags FYI had a 12 cylinder engine, I believe they started at 5.7 BHP and were essentially an engine with 2 seats mounted on the end. Unmodified production cars had a top speed of about 180mph. I read an article by a racing correspondent after a test run at Brands Hatch race track. He described at as like being hurtled along at 180mph on your "arse", the nicer version was "exhillerating"
Here's a advert for one if you are keen to purchase one. The 1970+ versions like Corvettes and Stingrays are not as collectable as the older models. As you say, maybe the prettiest car ever made and my understanding was that the Corvettes were an American knockoff of the "E" types.
Send off your cheque now!
Its a 1965 or 1966 E Type Jaguar
joe west wrote:
is that a 1966 XKE
One recently sold in Southampton for almost 100,000 English pounds, in Michigan dollars maybe 160,000.
Beautiful, all of them particularly the church interior. The snow scenes are pretty but the snow, no thanks. :-) :-)