- Joined
- Aug 2, 2020
- Messages
- 65
Marv in Minn's post is great! This isn't a joke, but it's cool and I figure you will appreciate it. To steal a partial line from Get Smart's Secret Agent 86, "This is the second biggest" crankshaft I've ever seen. I figure this satisfies the joke part. I drive by this crankshaft everyday to and from work. It resides outside of an engine shop, and it's been there for more than 20 years. I haven't got out of my car to measure it, but I'd estimate it to be more than 10'.
It would be a hand-full, no doubt. Looks a little small for a Cooper-Bessemer, and way too small for a Fairbanks-Morse. Then, of course are the big ship engines where that would make a good prop for the enginroom hatch.I drive by this crankshaft everyday to and from work. It resides outside of an engine shop, and it's been there for more than 20 years. I haven't got out of my car to measure it, but I'd estimate it to be more than 10'.
those ones are so fake!This just in: a new breakthrough in energy storage. At 5 volts, that's 4.5 kwh of energy. Heck, my 12 volt lead acid deep cycle battery only holds about 1 kwh and a typical power pack for portable tools something like 40 watt-hours.
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You forgot the 21st second.Time moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around… you could miss it. That's especially true for Thursday evening, when the clock strikes 9:21 p.m. That's because 21 minutes past 9 p.m. marks the 21st minute of the 21st hour of the 21st day of the 21st year of the 21st century - well, maybe.