Wednesday, October 28, 2020

Danger Close

 


Heh, it has been a tough year

 


Yes, yes you do

 


That look...

 

Eyes On You

 


Batteries not included

 



West Philly Patriot Extraction Vehicle in Riot Mode

 


Is in not inevitable that his name bubbles up from the bowels of this scandal?

 


Roman racehorse names from an ancient mosaic! The Romans named them Pupillus (orphan ), Amator (lover-boy), Cupido (cupid), and Aura (breeze)

 


Gummy Bearskin Rug

 


Tuesday, October 27, 2020

A F-4 and a navy ship that isn't streaked with rust

 


A lonely parking spot

 


Making a Cigarette, 1911, Charles M. Russell

 


Kimber Manufacturing, a company that makes a variety of firearms and ammunition, is transitioning its corporate headquarters from New York to its facility in Troy, Alabama.

 This makes sense, but what took so long?


The decision to change the location of the company’s headquarters was first announced last week, and much of the work has already been completed.

A release from the company notes that “leadership, R&D and manufacturing resources” are now in place at the 225,000 square-foot facility in Troy.

Kimber is now “adding staff across all departments” to complete the transition.

The gunmaker’s massive presence in the Wiregrass is still relatively new. Governor Kay Ivey first announced it in her state of the state address in 2018. At the time, it was described as a manufacturing capacity expansion, not a new headquarters, but the executives at Kimber appear to have grown fond of the Yellowhammer State.

The gunmaker was founded in Yonkers, New York, in 1979 and remained headquartered there until its recent transition to Alabama.

The company says it completed an exhaustive search for its new headquarters, and Troy stood out for its “proximity to top-tier engineering schools as well as gun- and business-friendly support from the city of Troy and the great state of Alabama.



Another successful business leaves a blue state and takes its taxes and employment to a friendlier location.  No surprise, just that it took so long.

Colorful, but when you get that first rock chip...