Why don't we have a "random cell phone pic" thread?

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You build the offset 9" housing? Been thinking about doing that for my flatty to get away from the 2 piece axle D44.
the 9" has been in there for about 12 years maybe? The pinion nut worked it's way off and the threads on the pinion got chewed up... so I need to put a new pinion in there. :-\ I'm not confident enough to do that myself, so I'm going to take the 3rd member to a local rearend shop.
 
the 9" has been in there for about 12 years maybe? The pinion nut worked it's way off and the threads on the pinion got chewed up... so I need to put a new pinion in there. :-\ I'm not confident enough to do that myself, so I'm going to take the 3rd member to a local rearend shop.
Man of I wasn't so busy with my move and building out my shop I'd have you bring it to milpitas and bang it out for ya. 9"s are super easy to setup.
 
the 9" has been in there for about 12 years maybe? The pinion nut worked it's way off and the threads on the pinion got chewed up... so I need to put a new pinion in there. :-\ I'm not confident enough to do that myself, so I'm going to take the 3rd member to a local rearend shop.
really? easiest to learn gears on. nothing to it!
 
Man of I wasn't so busy with my move and building out my shop I'd have you bring it to milpitas and bang it out for ya. 9"s are super easy to setup.
****, well maybe next time :laughing:
really? easiest to learn gears on. nothing to it!
right now i barely have time to remove it, let alone learn how to rebuild it. I would love to do that, I just don't have time right now.



Do either of yall know how to tell if the pinion is a Daytona or a "standard"? Trying to order new parts for it, but I don't know how to tell which size it is.
 
planted onions this afternoon. we expanded our onion area by about 3x this year, last year we ran out late in winter, and had to pick some up at the store. I think we ended up with about 60 onions total, some of them were picked early and weren't as big as they could have been. but this year/next, we'll have alot more :rockon:


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Spent a couple days visiting my buddy on the Nisqually River, house was built in 1904
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Interesting, maybe it's just the location, but that doesn't seem like a house that old. My house was built in 1899/1900 and has a lot different styling.
 
Interesting, maybe it's just the location, but that doesn't seem like a house that old. My house was built in 1899/1900 and has a lot different styling.
The interior walls and ceiling are all tongue and groove cedar. Didn't think to get a picture. It's the first house built in that area.
 
Jr. High teacher had one he d.d.
Don't see them much today...
 
What kind of spaghetti wiring **** is that? Truck is pretty damn cool though.
Many older neighborhoods in Thailand have your meter at the street. You own and maintain the wires from there to your house. It is not uncommon to see several meters on the power pole with the whatever spagetti going to peoples houses. Fun tidbit you also have a utility pay box on your house and the meter reader fills out a slip when they read the meter and puts it in your box. You can take your payment to 7-11 or to the office.
 
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