I agree with the article. Rings don’t equate to all-time great players & the article mentioned multiple no-doubt all-timers like Ty Cobb, Ted Williams, & Griffey Jr.
This was my father-in-law’s car in the late ‘70s to early ‘80s. Now he drives a boring Toyota Highlander.
Hey fellow old school baseball fans. I created this sub almost two years ago & it has been a lot of fun.
Big things are changing in my life & I just won’t have the time to moderate this group. So I’m looking for someone to take over for me & keep this sub in line.
There have been very few problems members. Most everyone is very cool & simply wants to share or talk about the old days of baseball.
Hit me up if you’re interested in taking over the moderator duties.
Modified version with a chopped roof, and lower to the ground to name a couple of modifications.
Ken "Hawk" Harrelson , then a member of the Kansas City Athletics was offered an extra $25 from A's owner Charlie O. Finley to pull this stunt at Yankee Stadium. All he had to do was ride "Charlie O. Mule" around the warning track. Harrelson accepted the challenge. Everything was going fine until Roger Maris in the Yankees dugout chucked a fungo bat out onto the field and spooked the mule. When he started to buck, Harrelson held on for his life before the mule handlers came out and got the situation under control. But in that time, Harrelson managed to swallow a huge wad of tobacco. Once dislodged from the mule, "Hawk" ran into the clubhouse and vomited.
*from the desk of Baseball History Dork
#MLB #basebaall #baseballhistory #Athletics #baseballhumor #KansasCity
A modified version of an uncommon Cadillac. It’s been chopped, & bumpers removed. Rear wheels hidden by fender skirts aren’t original either.
Red car is a Healey Bug-eye Sprite. Blue car is an MG Midget. Two classic British cars.
Hey everyone. I have a little auto photography business, & I’m trying to branch out to offer more variety in my work. I’ve been looking into having shirts made.
Can I get some real recommendations on a good very beginner & low price heat press machine?
Also who does everyone use to get their DTF items created? I’ve looked at Jiffy & Ninja Transfers so far but haven’t gone in depth in my research yet.
TIA
Some of the film & television royalty I previously shared mixed in for good measure.
A car show I attended today was all 1980s. I was disappointed there wasn’t an A-Team van or Ecto-1 but can’t go wrong with everything else!
Who was all about these 15-20 years ago? I probably had 4 or 5 pairs over several years.
The Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl crossed the Pacific Ocean in a balsawood raft in 1947, together with five men, to prove that South Americans back in pre-Columbian times could have crossed the ocean and settled on Polynesian islands. After financing the trips with loans and donations, they set off on an epic 101-day-long trip across 8000 kilometers, while the world was waiting for the result of the trip. The film tells about the origin of the idea, the preparations, and the events on the trip. The "Kon-Tiki" was named after the Inca sun god, Viracocha, and "Kon-Tiki" is an old name for this god. Heyerdahl filmed the expedition, which later became the Academy Award winning documentary in 1951, and he wrote a book about the expedition that was translated into 70 languages and sold more than 50 millions copies around the world. Heyerdahl believed that people from South America could have settled Polynesia in pre-Columbian times, although most anthropologists now believe they did not. Anyway he proved that it was possible by using only the materials and technologies available to those people at that time. The trip took 101 days over 4,300 miles across the Pacific Ocean before the "Kon-Tiki" crashed onto the dangerous reefs outside Raroia in the Tuamotu Islands on August 7, 1947. All crewmen survived, and the "Kon-Tiki" was taken back to Norway. She is now featured in the Kon-Tiki Museum.
It is a beautifully cinematic movie & the story is really interesting. Thor Heyerdahl has flawed scientific theories but it still provides for an intriguing premise. I always find the courage to carry on scientific expeditions to be one of humankind’s greatest strengths.