Tpoppa

Likely one of these http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_individual_weapons_of_the_U.S._Armed_Forces#Shotguns US Military Shotguns - Out of service/Canceled[edit]Ithaca Model 37 (pump-action 12 gauge)Pancor Jackhammer (gas-operated 12 gauge)Remington 7188 (full-auto 12 gauge) (Navy SEALs)Remington Model 10 (pump-action 12 gauge)Remington Model 11 (semi-automatic 12 gauge)Remington Model 31 (pump-action 12 gauge)Springfield Model 1881 Forager (20 gauge)Stevens Model 520-30 (pump-action 12 gauge)Stevens Model 620 (pump-action 12 gauge)Winchester 1200 (pump-action 12 gauge)Winchester Model 1912 (pump-action 12 gauge)Winchester Model 1897 (pump-action 12 gauge)CAWS entrants, specifically HK CAWS

Best gloves I've ever owned were a $25 pair of Joe Rocket Blasters. Must have lasted for 60,000 miles and many rainy days.

^^ Right, it should be something like how far can you travel on a gallon of gas, or the average of many gallons. http://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/how_tested.shtml

Emission standards lower MPG as vehicles must run very lean to pass. Lean running doesn't result in max MPG.Your Sentra or Tercel would never pass today's collision tests. Vehicles need to be built heavier and stronger, which of course lowers MPG.I believe the calculations/process used to measure MPG have also changed.

Is it a string trimmer or a push behind edger? My edger has a least a 3hp motor. Not sure an edger carb would be ideal for a mini bike.

Does it come with any mounts or cards?

I don't think fast recharging stations will be feasable anytime soon. Better model would be a battery exchange station...of course that wouldn't work either until there is enough volume to support that type of business.

Thanks. I should be ok, just have to spend more time dealing doctors than I would prefer.

Not by choice. Just found out I have a medical issue in my neck. Probably no more sportbikes in my future. The VFR could be for sale next...but not just yet.

Yep, no stoppies though unless you pull the ABS fuse. More videos, but in the wrong language:

Another good video.

2010 CBR600RR C-ABS. 11K. Brand new Pirelli Angel GTs front and back. Never down, dropped, tracked, or stunted. No scratches or damage ever. Mechanically it's 100%. Stock except for Helibars and Tech spec grip panels. Clean/clear title in hand. Excellent condition and well maintained. $7200. The Helibars make it much more comfortable. I can ride 500 miles in a day without discomfort. Pre-Helibars, I would be feeling it the next day after a long ride. I still have the stock clipons. ------------- C-ABS I get asked a lot about the C-ABS. It's combined, which is nothing like the mechanically linked brakes on some VFRs, CBR1100xx. etc. First off, best brakes I've ever experienced. They work like this: Without getting the ABS to engage, they feel and behave exactly like non-ABS sportbike brakes. If it senses either wheel slipping (it engages before you can actually feel any slipping). It will prevent slipping and engage the brake on the other wheel. You'll slow down without incident. There is no pulsing felt at the lever. It works in dry, wet, gravel, etc. Example: Say you see a patch of gravel. You can stand on the rear brake as hard as you can. It won't slip. It will engage the front brake. It'll slow you down without so much as a wiggle. Quite impressive. http://www.motorcycle-usa.com/115/2327/motorcycle-article/2009-cbr600rr-c-abs---first-ride.aspx There are lots of Honda C-ABS videos on you tube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IqCYlEA4Ok

While the suspension mods are an improvement, they're probably going to make it harder to sell as you're effectively reducing your potential buyers to "bigger guys." Supply and demand and all that shit.

I may be selling my 2010 CBR600RR C-ABS version. Same colors as above. 10K, minty, new tires, stock except for Helibars & Techspec tank grips.

I don't believe in credit or credit cards. Haven't had one in 15 years. I did have my debit card number stolen once. They charged about $1,200 on it. My bank called me before I even noticed. The money was back in my account in 48 hours.

That might be a bit of an over sell.

I agree.

I had an OG Green Machine in the 70s. It might still be at my parents house.

I am also in N Ridgeville. Sounds like it's meant to be.

It has 2 HDMI outs, so it will run 2 HDTVs with the same source. It will run 3 audio zones, with up to 3 different sources. I listen to music more than home theater. This has really good musical performance. It's in the same league as my Carver and B&K components. It has plenty of current to drive any speakers you throw at it. You can even reassign channels to bi-amp speakers, if you have speakers that are capable.

I have too much audio gear, this one has to go. This was going to power my home theater, but it's too nice to let my kids mess it up. This was ONKYO's top of the line receiver. MSRP was $2,099. It's a beast at 54 lbs and a (TRUE) 140 watts x 7 channels. This is the less common silver version. VGC, everything works, very powerful, sounds amazing. Includes original manual and remote. $350, picked up in NE Ohio. Great sound for stereo and theater. It's loaded with high end features: • True 140 watts x 7 into 8 ohms • 4 HDMI in/ 2 HDMI out • 3 zones • Speakers can be bi-amped without an external amp. • Network connection Full review: http://www.avrev.com/home-theater-av-receivers/av-receivers/onkyo-tx-nr905-av-receiver.html Specs: Product Highlights: • 140 watts x 7 into 8 ohms (20-20,000 Hz) at 0.05% THD • THX® Ultra2 certification • Dolby® TrueHD, DTS-HD™ Master Audio, Dolby® Digital Plus, DTS-HD™ High Resolution Audio, THX Surround EX®, Dolby® Digital EX, DTS-ES™, Pro Logic® IIx, and DTS Neo:6 decoding • analog-to-HDMI video upconversion (up to 1080p) with Silicon Optix Reon-VX HQV® video processing • Audyssey Laboratories' MultEQ XT eight-point auto setup and room calibration system (microphone included) • built-in HD Radio tuner with multi-casting reception • XM Satellite Radio Ready (requires XM subscription and optional XM Mini-Tuner package) • Neural™-THX Surround decoder for XM's HD Surround channels and gaming • SIRIUS satellite radio capable (requires SIRIUS subscription and optional SiriusConnect™ home tuner kit) • iPod® integration (requires optional Onkyo DS-A2x iPod dock) • three-room/three-source output: o powered and line-level stereo audio output for 2nd room (using powered 2nd room stereo output allows 5.1 home theater in main room) o composite video output for 2nd room o line-level stereo audio output for 3rd room • RIHD (Remote Interactive over HDMI) allows simplified remote operation with compatible HDMI-equipped components • 192kHz/24-bit Burr Brown DACs for all channels • back surround speaker channels re-assignable for bi-amping front left and right speakers • back-surround and front channel speaker outputs bridgeable for higher power to front speakers (minimum 8 ohm speakers required) • 40 AM/FM/XM/SIRIUS presets • aluminum front panel • learning/multibrand remote • 17-1/8"W x 7-5/8"H x 18-15/16"D • warranty: 2 years • Our 60-day money-back guarantee Connections: • 1080p-compatible HDMI digital video switching (4 in, 2 out) • HDMI version 1.3a • component video switching (3 in, 1 out) • component video conversion • digital audio inputs: 3 optical (including 1 front panel), 3 coaxial • digital audio outputs: 1 optical • 6 audio/video inputs, including: o 1 front-panel input with composite and S-video o 5 rear-panel inputs with composite and S-video • 3 audio-only inputs (including phono) • 7.1-channel analog audio preamp input • 7.1-channel analog audio preamp output • Ethernet port for music streaming from a PC network • front-panel USB port for audio playback from USB flash drives and portable USB music players • RS-232 port • 1 pair of main speaker outputs

These are on sale for $399, so I'll reduce mine to $300.

Are we still talking about single ladies?