#531
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Dear Aaron:
Gotta Say it. You going to hang a papermodel from the Rearview Mirror? Good Luck on your new job, MILES |
#532
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Congrats on the job, Aaron, and good luck. There are fine people on the taxi stands. Last week I met a Korean driving a cab in DC who had been protocol chief at the US embassy there through most of the 50s - man, did he have stories to tell.
And Happy Thanksgiving to you and to all.
__________________
Rob Tauxe, Atlanta, GA |
#533
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I gotta find or design a model of a Yellow Cab Crown Vic.
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#534
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I've always wanted to do a christmas themed model, so I thought I'd give Santa's sleigh an Oddball touch...
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#535
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Dear Aaron:
Is the Sled an auto-gryo? "raindeer" in Brown, Tan and White Camo pattern? With grins, MILES |
#536
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#537
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Going to be driving for Yellow Cab? Much better then Discount from what I've heard of some of the drivers. Good luck!
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#538
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Hi Aaron Good luck in your job! In my city here in Brazil Yellow Cab (calling taxi) and here the cars is in orange and blue colors depend of point is a active in life of people districts, maybe some know all people of region. I waiting my Condor hehehehe And my A-3, and my J-29, and A-37, you made a christmas for a happy 39 year old child
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#539
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I heard a lot of stories from people in my training class too. A few were transferring from Discount to Yellow Cab
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#540
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Found this at ww2aircraft.net...posted by Gekho...Sujói Su-9
Displaying a close conceptual similarity to the Messerschmitt Me 262, the Su-9 single-seat fighter, also known as Samolet (Aircraft) K, entered flight test in the autumn of 1946. Of all-metal construction with a semi-monocoque, oval-section fuselage and single-spar wings, the Su-9 had an armament of one 37mm and two 23mm cannon, and was powered by two 900kg Junkers Jumo 004B turbojets (which had been copied for manufacture in the Soviet Union as the RD-10). The Su-9 embodied a number of innovatory features insofar as Soviet technology was concerned, these including hydraulically-boosted control surfaces, a cordite-fired ejection seat, a variable-incidence tailplane, provision for assisted take-off rockets and a braking parachute. Racks under the centre fuselage permitted carriage of one 500kg or two 250kg bombs. The Su-9 was shown publicly over Tushino on 3 August 1947, and with completion of State testing in the following December, series production was recommended. However, although possessing no more than a superficial resemblance to the Me 262, its configurational similarity to the German fighter was a stigma which led Yosif Stalin to reject the Su-9 out of hand.
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F-1 Rules |
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