LDO

I did a search for Sweet & Spicy Pickled Egg Recipe. Found one with lots of positive feedback, so I'm trying it out. It has Jalapeños, Habaneros, Red Bell Peppers, Onions, and of course spices and vinegar. The first 1/2 gallon jar of 20 follows the recipe to the letter. A second jar will have beet juice and garlic. I can't wait to try them. The hard part will be the wait. Good thing I have a garage fridge. That way I don't have to see them every day.

Add a scale 6 feet to it. Just go nuts.

Use MEK and apply it with a paint brush. Transfer from the quart can to a small glass bottle.

Gotta go with the old guard here. I would like to see a '28/'29 Ford Tudor Sedan. If not a restored tool, then an all-new kit. I doubt an all-new kit would have a stock build option, but the aftermarket could take care of that. It has been popular as a hot rod for decades.

Btw I have an unbuilt kit in very good condition. As much as I like the '28/'29 Tudor as a street rod, part of me just doesn't want to drop a 331 Cadillac into this little piece of our hobby's history. Or Ford 4.6 DOHC with EFI stack injection and a Cobra IRS.

I would buy one. Maybe several. I really like the '28/'29 Ford. Pretty much all body styles. I really like the look of the cowl area. Onebof my favorite hot rods ever in the Ken "Posies" Fenical's Thunder extended cab chop top '29 pickup. It's a phantom body style; a Tutor sedan shortened into the extended cab pickup body. It is just awesome.

I'll try it. Thanks.

I've never used it before. There is a user with photos of a wild car under construction and drawings of it. I would like to contact this guy to ask some questions about it. The user is Danwoods9. Check out the Model T/F-1 hybrid. Someone built a chassis, but I have no idea if the car ever got finished. Thanks. Lee

Well that is pretty darn cool. I had no idea. Not much need for one where we run the a/c in December.

Wow. An unarmed version of that would be awesome for...well, I'm not sure who. I guess hermits who live in the arctic is a pretty small market segment. But still, a snowmobile with an enclosed cabin is a pretty nifty idea. I'll bet they would be a huge hit at ski lodges or other winter vacation areas.

So my brother and I took Mom to a nice steakhouse for Mother's Day. I had a medium rare ribeye with fries, okra, and some French onion soup (oh my gosh I love that soup). The fries were on the same plate as the steak. I was getting kind of annoyed that the fries were getting steak juice on them, so I started to put them on a separate saucer. I tried one and WHOA. You GOTTA TRY fries with some steak juice. Oh wow. Forget ketchup. I wish I could order a little bowl of steak juice in the future. Only so much comes out of one steak. Ok. Now back to our regular programming.

Jo-Han's model of this bad boy: Original issue, unbuilt. I do love those coachbuilt classics.

48. Been building since 5 or so.

How about the Italeri M923 wheels and tires? I don't know what diameter you're after. I have this kit at home. I can measure the tires later on, if you want.

If the Tamiya Jaguar MkII Saloon has a good one, I can part with one. Found a great deal on that kit a while back and bought 3 for parts.

Yeah I was thinking you owned the Rolls and Duesenberg.

That twin engine street rod was at the recent Lone Star Roundup in Austin. It now has a '32 Ford roadster body. It was part of an Amsoil display that included a Harley Davidson with 4 engines and an old Ford pickup (their equivalent of the Dodge A100) with the bed cut off and four supercharged Ford DOHC 4.6 engines. All kind of silly, IMHO.

Let's see the Duesenberg. Oh yeah- nice work on the Rolls. I love those pre-war coachbuilt classics.

A vacuum formed copy will have very soft detail for those vents. Polishing will also soften the hard lines. IMHO, your time would be better spent looking for a replacement kit part. Put an ad in the wanted section. You never know what might turn up. I just sent off 3 packages to other members of this site, and I still need to get one sent out to Ace Garage-Guy.

Nice work. What did you use for the back corners and back wall of the roadster cab? Was it sheet styrene or kit parts? It's a really nice looking model. Very impressive.

That looks really nice. It makes me wonder about the same idea with a closed cab. I'm curious, though. Was the word "Phantom" used back that far? No criticism at all, I'm just fascinated by slang and its history. Thanks. Lee

A tackle box. I'm going to post a comparison of 3 large tackle boxes that are in current production. I have 2, but need to get the third. I don't need that many. I ended up with 2 and the third will be a gift. I have a 2-drawer filing cabinet under my workbench. It has hanging files, to organize Evergreen strip styrene.

Eh. It's only 4 years old. Rebuild it. It's not like digging out a build from 40 years ago.

Yes. Also a good reason to use a descriptive thread title.

A descriptive thread title is always helpful.