And what country can preserve its liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right as to facts, pardon and pacify them. What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants.
Amazing isn't it? Way back in "the day"; folks were reaching and trying to extrapolate what designs would look best. Now-a-days we get a clunker like the Tesla truck.
Why does the first floor have 12 extra feet of headroom (or, if it's open inside to the top, 28 feet)? I must admit, this is the first bus conceived by a dirigible designer that I've ever seen.
Was Bohn a producer (smelter) of aluminum or just a end user? Wife's family members worked at Alcoa since before WWII but never heard any mention of Bohn. Will be interested to research and see what parts they produced for Ford flatheads. Bubbarust
Since the whole bottom part is stuffed with 4 trill amp hour LiPO's it'll do just fine.
ReplyDeleteAmazing isn't it? Way back in "the day"; folks were reaching and trying to extrapolate what designs would look best.
ReplyDeleteNow-a-days we get a clunker like the Tesla truck.
All the spare and unused bowling balls stay in the lower hold and of course the swimming pool is on the lower level as well.
ReplyDeleteTip over city.
ReplyDeleteWhat road can it go on before encountering an overpass or some other obstacle
ReplyDelete"Road? Where we're going we don't need roads..."
DeleteWhy does the first floor have 12 extra feet of headroom (or, if it's open inside to the top, 28 feet)? I must admit, this is the first bus conceived by a dirigible designer that I've ever seen.
"Bohnalite" Aluminum cylinder heads for Ford flathead V8's. Used, IIRC, in some of the mid 30's Ford Indianapolis efforts.
ReplyDeleteWas Bohn a producer (smelter) of aluminum or just a end user? Wife's family members worked at Alcoa since
ReplyDeletebefore WWII but never heard any mention
of Bohn. Will be interested to research and see what parts they produced for Ford flatheads.
Bubbarust