Originally posted by CleanAzzE30z
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Originally posted by CleanAzzE30z View Postuhhhh. And have NO tits or ass, and have larger arms than my thigh. but hey, whatever floats your raft, brother. ;)
Mariano1987 E30 325is
1999 E46 323i
RIP 1994 E32 740iL
oo=[][]=oo
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There's actually two more Chinamen in the trunk running Fred Flinstone style.turk@gutenparts.com
Originally posted by JandersonProperly placed zip ties will hold bridges together.
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I dunno. Not my thing. SHes very pretty but too muscular for me.
Mariano
2001 Titaniumsilber 540i Sport 6-Speed
1990 Diamantschwarz Alpha-N 2.5L ///M3
1986 Alpinweiss 325e M50B25 (R.I.P.)
-Talk to me when more sound comes from the induction than from the exhaust...
-Argentina........lo mas grande que hay.
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The Perseid meteor shower went on last night (Early Tuesday morning). I watched it myself in my friend's back yard with a few friends for a long while. I personally saw two 'Earth-grazers' which are the meteors that seem extremely huge. They are slow moving across the sky, extremely big and bright. Sometimes they appear red. Anyways, most people have never seen one, and I think they are extremely cool. But then again my dad is a bit of an astronomy nerd, so I kind of grew up with this stuff.
Explanation: Dark skies are favored for viewing meteor showers -- so the best viewing of this year's Perseids will occur in the early morning. While the Perseid meteor shower is scheduled to peak over the next few days, bright light from a gibbous Moon will also flood the early evening and mask the majority of relatively faint meteors. Still, skygazing in the early morning after the Moon sets (after about 2 AM local time) could reveal many faint meteors. Persistant observing at any time after sunset can reward northern hemisphere watchers looking for occasional Perseid fireballs. Astronomer Jimmy Westlake imaged this bright Perseid meteor despite the combination of moonlight and auroral glow over Colorado skies in August of 2000.
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Originally posted by Nicademus View Postsigpic
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Originally posted by TwoJ's View PostThe Perseid meteor shower went on last night (Early Tuesday morning). I watched it myself in my friend's back yard with a few friends for a long while. I personally saw two 'Earth-grazers' which are the meteors that seem extremely huge. They are slow moving across the sky, extremely big and bright. Sometimes they appear red. Anyways, most people have never seen one, and I think they are extremely cool. But then again my dad is a bit of an astronomy nerd, so I kind of grew up with this stuff.
Originally posted by Matt-Bhey does anyone know anyone who gets upset and makes electronics?
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