CHAT Things that make you go WOW!

wobble

Veteran Member
Doesn’t look fake to me.
That dump truck is photershopped fo sho!
:lol:
The other thing looks insane.
The one I saw in Texas was bigger than PP's pic but the same type of equipment. It was like a six story building with a cab on top where the driver was and the chain links were Volkswagon sized. I was also able to see those dump truck HAULING ASS (really fast) up and down in the ridged roads inside the quarry.
 

Hambone

Contributing Member
1919- Seattle, Washington. Stacks of lumber drying at the Seattle Cedar Lumber Manufacturing Company's mill in Ballard. Located just west of the Ballard Bridge, it was the largest in Ballard. At the mill, logs were cut into lumber which was then dried for at least nine months before being sold. The stacks of drying lumber were over 50 feet high. In this photo, a workman stands partway up one of the tall stacks of drying lumber. More stunning photos of lumberjacks who fell giant trees: Vintage photos of the old-school lumberjacks who fell giant trees with axes, 1890-1935 - Rare Historical Photos


3379912C-FB8A-43FB-9F1D-32B46BC4BF6D.jpeg
 

tanstaafl

Has No Life - Lives on TB
2017 eclipse as seen from orbit
2017 - NASA photo from space.jpg

light pillars in Ontario Canada (01/11/2017)
light pillars in Ontario Canada (2017-01-11).jpg

International Space Station (picture taken from the ground by a group of high school science nerds, goes to show you how little can actually be "hidden" in Low Earth Orbit if someone really wants to look for it)
space station picture from the ground taken by a high school.jpg
 

NoDandy

Has No Life - Lives on TB
breeder-buck.jpg


960-diver-adjusted2_1.jpg
That diver looks like he would be a snack for that fish.

Beautiful deer !
 

9idrr

Veteran Member
With respect to the crankshaft pic, a bigger "wow" to me would be mill/lathe used to build it.
Yea, well, back in my day we just looked at the drawings that Ogg had etched in his clay tablet and we'd go to work with our wood-handled stone hammers and chisels. Coffee break meant it was time to run over to StoneBucks for a latte with bronto-milk mocha. ;)
 

bw

Fringe Ranger
Yea, well, back in my day we just looked at the drawings that Ogg had etched in his clay tablet and we'd go to work with our wood-handled stone hammers and chisels.
I'm addicted to watching dirt-floor factories in India, cranking out some respectable machinery from cut-up cruise ships.
 

tanstaafl

Has No Life - Lives on TB
I'm addicted to watching dirt-floor factories in India, cranking out some respectable machinery from cut-up cruise ships.

2,500 years ago the Lydians were using open hearth furnaces to create gold coins with about the same purity as a U.S. Gold Eagle today. Just because you don't have all the technology and techniques we have today doesn't mean you're stupid.

A few more from my collection:

building in China fell over in June 2009.jpg

Those aren't the camels ... those are the shadows of the camels.
camel shadows.jpg

Pompeii - Garden of the Fugitives.jpg
 
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