- Joined
- Oct 3, 2022
I recent realized my car is fourteen years old.
When I was a kid the "old car" was six years old.
When I was a kid the "old car" was six years old.
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Mr. who?I'm so happy Mr. Cheese can work on cars, our oldest car is 34, and the newest is 18.
No, just my husband.Mr. who?
Are you referring to Charles Entertainment Cheese? AKA Chuck E. Cheese?
Even most weekend shadetree mechanics will shudder at a Quadrajet. Calling them a "quadrajunk" or something else half-assed, all because they're working with a 40+year old unit with over 150k miles on it, and don't understand why and how it works. When truth be told, once they're understood and a few simple things are tweaked, they're more reliable, more tunable, and more adaptable than any other carb in common use. There's a reason that GM put them on millions of vehicles for over 25 years.I don't know anyone outside of weird automotive enthusiast that know ( never-mind know how to work on ) a carburetor. The idea of trying to start the car too much is just something they cant comprehend.
There's just something about holding something TANGIBLE in your hands. Whether its a book, CD, magazine, VHS cassette, record, etc. It's more substantial than downloading and looking at it on your phone. Not to mention that physical media is yours, and some Jew isn't going to take it away from you after you bought it just because they didn't pay another Jew for "license rights" that expired. It really hasn't been that long, 15-20 years at most? where most physical forms of media have been supplanted by digital, and while the convenience and ease of access is nice, I don't want to be at the mercy of some faggot who decides that what I have is "pRoBlEmAtIc" and deletes it from the world.Car magazines are pretty sexy too, and informative. I think it's strange to the modern generation to wait for information like how to work on a carburetor, or get pictures you can't zoom in on. I've always liked magazines for the fact that the articles are written by actual people and not some rando on the internet. You can do research on them, get to know them through their articles, and decide if they're bunk or not
Same with thermo quad or a cobra jet. Just need some old school knowledge.Even most weekend shadetree mechanics will shudder at a Quadrajet. Calling them a "quadrajunk" or something else half-assed, all because they're working with a 40+year old unit with over 150k miles on it, and don't understand why and how it works. When truth be told, once they're understood and a few simple things are tweaked, they're more reliable, more tunable, and more adaptable than any other carb in common use. There's a reason that GM put them on millions of vehicles for over 25 years.
On this, I'm hearing news articles calling Blu Ray and DVD the new Vinal. Nigga what? They're still selling new blu ray releases! It's like give me a break. I bought your movie to always watch it, not so you can get more greedy and put it on streaming where licenses can expireThere's just something about holding something TANGIBLE in your hands. Whether its a book, CD, magazine, VHS cassette, record, etc. It's more substantial than downloading and looking at it on your phone. Not to mention that physical media is yours, and some Jew isn't going to take it away from you after you bought it just because they didn't pay another Jew for "license rights" that expired. It really hasn't been that long, 15-20 years at most? where most physical forms of media have been supplanted by digital, and while the convenience and ease of access is nice, I don't want to be at the mercy of some faggot who decides that what I have is "pRoBlEmAtIc" and deletes it from the world.
I agree with you completely, but I also love being able to get a book instantly, I don't have to leave the house, wait to have it ordered if it's not in stock, just point, click, and it's mine.Even most weekend shadetree mechanics will shudder at a Quadrajet. Calling them a "quadrajunk" or something else half-assed, all because they're working with a 40+year old unit with over 150k miles on it, and don't understand why and how it works. When truth be told, once they're understood and a few simple things are tweaked, they're more reliable, more tunable, and more adaptable than any other carb in common use. There's a reason that GM put them on millions of vehicles for over 25 years.
There's just something about holding something TANGIBLE in your hands. Whether its a book, CD, magazine, VHS cassette, record, etc. It's more substantial than downloading and looking at it on your phone. Not to mention that physical media is yours, and some Jew isn't going to take it away from you after you bought it just because they didn't pay another Jew for "license rights" that expired. It really hasn't been that long, 15-20 years at most? where most physical forms of media have been supplanted by digital, and while the convenience and ease of access is nice, I don't want to be at the mercy of some faggot who decides that what I have is "pRoBlEmAtIc" and deletes it from the world.
You make me feel young and old at the same time. I admire that.I agree with you completely, but I also love being able to get a book instantly, I don't have to leave the house, wait to have it ordered if it's not in stock, just point, click, and it's mine.
I will get focused on one subject, and must have every book about that subject, and must have it NOW.
Mr. Cheese has brought up the same points you have, but dammit, I can't help myself.
Looking at my face
Really late to this, sorry. It's the influence of reality tv where the audience must hear both sides of any given conversation, not sure why that morphed into a belief that the rest of us need to join in other people's phone calls.Looking at zoomers talking through mobile phones.
Why are they hodling them horizontally, screen up, away from face.
Why.