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It would be way easier to just take European delivery.
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I believe that is Lake Shore drive in Chicago.
Attachment 241385 I just finished my tax return and I should hopefully have it in 14 days. Which means at the end of February I get to order this sexy piece of hardware. http://www.boostedmiata.com/gallery2...+collector.jpg |
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I would love to see that letter verified by the porn stars. I dont doubt it at all but can you imagine the forensic hand writing specialist coming in to verify it? funny
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Deer and a ball:
Hmm...not sure how to use the youtube thread tool to embed the video... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GnZSTkycovg |
Originally Posted by Pusha
(Post 685988)
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I live in a frat house. Shit is awesoime and too real for your bitch azz.
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I don't know what to say
https://www.miataturbo.net/attachmen...2&d=1296829497 |
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Originally Posted by EasyEJL
(Post 686057)
I don't know what to say
https://www.miataturbo.net/attachmen...2&d=1296829497 |
My mother has some weird shit in her house. This is the facebucket. I don't like looking at it. It disturbs me.
http://img40.picoodle.com/i5cc/thrad..._968_u77ts.jpg |
at least they wont make eye contact when you use them...
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Zomg im so confused.
that's in interesting way to put a panoramic together. |
Here:
On December 30, 2010, amateur astrophotographer Chris Kotsiopoulos set out to capture an entire day in a single photograph. After several days of preparation and nearly 30 hours alone in a stationary position, Kotsiopoulos produced this incredible image: The 'day part' is composed of a dozen of shots covering the landscape from east to west and the Sun's course from sunrise to sunset. The Sun's position was recorded exactly every 15 minutes using an intervalometer, with an astrosolar filter adjusted to the camera lens. In one of the shots, when the Sun was near it's maximum altitude, I removed the filter in order to capture a more 'dramatic' shot with the Sun's glare. After the sunset, I took various shots with the camera facing west - northwest in order to achieve a more smooth transition from the 'day part' to the 'night part' of the picture. The 'night part' is also composed of a dozen of shots covering the landscape from west to east. After the 'transition' shots I mentioned above, I took a small startrail sequence, with approximately half an hour duration, and the camera facing northwest. Then at 19.13 local time, I turned the camera to north and I started taking the all-night startrail which lasted almost 11 hours. After the 11 hour startrail I turned the camera to northeast and I shot a half an hour startrail, and finally with the camera at northeast and east some 'night to day' transition shots. |
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