 Special is my "last hot rod", I will have no need for spare parts I have hoarded. It's for sale. I'll dig it out and post a picture if anyone wants it.
I'll buy it from you. PM me...
Since Flashback's may be one of the last on the planet, I was gonna buy it in order to have a few reproduced. I have a local machinist who can make anything. But if you just gotta have this one, I will acquiesce.
Actually, all I really need is the Hub Part Number. I believe the Grant installation kit for the 46-75 Jeep CJ is the same kit, but I need the Hub Part number to be sure.
I'll try and dig it out tomorrow. I am off work. I'll post a picture. OK. Again this one is steel.
I sent you a PM. Still need to purchase yours....
Here we go with the pictures of the Adapter. It's a Covico HST. $75.00 plus shipping.
Last edited by Flashback; 11-05-2019, 04:39 PM.Stress can affect us in ways that are detrimental to our health. Some of the common troubles it can produce would be heart trouble, strokes, high blood pressure, cholesterol difficulties. Sometimes it is ironical that we strive hard to achieve our goals only to the expense of our ill health which may be too costly to nurse with our achievements.
With stress levels rising in our modern lifestyles, we may to take charge of our health and be aware with the latest health discoveries. CNNmoney.com calls for the attention of women to take control. C’elle research has shown that future therapies may be found in women’s menstrual fluid. C’elle offers a service that allows women to safely collect and preserve stem cells in her menstrual blood at the comforts of her home. What’s revolutionary is that these cells can be used to potentially treat life threatening illnesses faced by her parents or siblings or child. Hear what other women have to say at Câ€™elle Client Testimonial.
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Related posts:Wagner College offers a number of short study-aboard programs for faculty, staff and students of all disciplines. These programs aim to enrich everyone’s Wagner experience. The Expanding Your Horizons (EYH) program incorporates a trip abroad with a semester-long course upon returning. Each course provides opportunities for experiential learning within the curriculum. Full immersion in a new culture proves unforgettably enriching for many who otherwise would not be able to study abroad.
In spring 2019, Drs. Sarah Scott (Art Department) and Felicia Ruff (Theatre Department) travel with students to explore Crete and the Peloponnese; among the many exciting adventures, students will attend a performance at an ancient theatre.
Many years, Prof. David McDonald - the Theatre Department’s Head of Voice - takes students to cities like Amsterdam and Paris to study with international theatre artists led by Carlos Garcia Estevez. This 2-week intensive workshop focuses on movement and devised theatre.
The course is both mentally and physically demanding but the rewards are invaluable, as students learn new levels of physical and creative engagement.
Application Forms and more information about the EHY programs can be found here. Please feel free to contact Prof. McDonald should you wish to discuss the EYH program.Our Latin America adventure revolved around realising one incredible dream: To go to a World Cup match!
We booked our (very) expensive tickets about six months ago, and in order to guarantee seats we had to purchase a MATCH Hospitality Package. This included prime seats with fantastic views, unlimited alcohol, and a selection of snacks. We must have eaten close to twenty sandwiches that day.
After much stressing with MATCH Hospitality’s shoddy attempt at organising, you know, only the biggest sporting event in the world (it eclipses the Olympic Games by an average of four times their viewership ratings), we got our hands on our prized tickets! After our friend had to cruise all around São Paulo solo, being told at each destination that the tickets aren’t there (even though MATCH stated in an email they were), and being told to visit a random hotel where they were apparently waiting (they weren’t), our hearts managed to avoid minor heart attacks once we finally got them. Other people had this problem too: surely MATCH won’t be organising Russia 2018. It was actually a horrendous experience to get our tickets. Nonetheless, when the big day came in Brazil’s most forward-thinking city, we were ready to cheer on Australia as they took on Spain.
Prior to the match, FIFA representatives came up to us and offered a free, behind the scenes stadium tour. It was only us three and two other Brazilians who went out of the entire crowd! We were taken into the press conference room, the media centre (where all the journalists from around the world come to write about the games), the Socceroos’s locker room, out onto the pitch (where we sat in both Australia’s and Spain’s dugout), and to cap it all off, Sam was given the official match ball to place on the podium for kickoff. It was a once in a lifetime experience, and one that we will never forget!
To celebrate going to the game, which Blair and I had promised we would since October 2007, we all bought several boxes of fireworks (not firecrackers) and set them off in the streets. Because a full day of Budweiser’s is best capped off with explosives!
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Project Description.Until a few years ago, a trip to Antarctica was reserved for scientists, the extremely wealthy and that person who just had to make it to all seven continents no matter what the cost. Now, more and more tourists are trying to reach that big, icy landmass before it disappears.
Last-chance tourism – visiting sites or destinations that are in danger of getting wiped out – has been on the rise, and experts predict that it's only going to become more popular in 2017. While some people believe that the trend will help perpetuate the very problems that are causing the destruction of these destinations (pollution, logging, global warming), others believe an influx in tourism dollars can actually help preserve endangered places around the world.
Here are 10 places to visit before they disappear:
Great Barrier Reef
Photo courtesy of istock/Grafner
The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest living structure – so huge it’s the only living thing on Earth that can be seen from space. But by the time we depart this big blue marble we call home on one of Elon Musk’s spaceships to Mars (in 40 to 100 years, by Musk's estimates), there’s a good chance our pilot will be saying something like “and to your left, that big space off the coast of Australia is where the Great Barrier Reef used to be.”
Rising temperatures, invasive species, coastal development and coral bleaching have already killed almost half of the reef in the last 30 years. As a result, tourists have been rushing to see the reef and its 1,500 species of fish, as well as hundreds of types of coral and dozens of marine mammals. However, some believe that well-planned tourism and an influx of dollars from those visiting the reef could actually help revive it.
Oceania
Photo courtesy of istock/Digital Vision
Rising water levels are an increasingly large problem for all of humanity, but for islands across the world this symptom of global warming spells imminent doom. From the Maldives to Antigua to the West Indies, there are thousands of small islands in extreme danger, but no region has as many islands preparing for a reality in which their home becomes inhospitable as Oceania.
Residents of the Marshall Islands, Tuvalu, Kiribati, Tonga, Micronesia and the Cook Islands might need a new place to live within the next few decades, once their homes – and their powdery white-sand beaches – get buried underneath the crystal-clear azure sea that attracts hordes of tourists every year.
Antarctica
Photo courtesy of istock/sodar99
Antarctic sea ice has actually reached record highs in recent years, but some researchers say that while Antarctica is in better shape than the arctic in the north, this is not necessarily a sign of Antarctica's health, and the whole landmass could be gone by the end of the century.
Regardless of what happens, this frozen continent is becoming one of the leading hot spots for last-chance tourists who believe the ice fields, otherworldly landscapes and, of course, penguins might not be around for that much longer.
Venice
Photo courtesy of istock/Marco Secchi
The Floating City has been sinking for years, and now the rising ocean could mean that Venice will be completely underwater faster than we thought – about five times faster, in fact.
While the city itself sinks, the water levels are rising, which means Venice has been dropping about 2mm per year, and the city is experiencing a record number of floods. Scientists are hard at work trying find ways to stop Venice from going down, but if they don't figure it out soon, San Marco Square and Saint Mark's Basilica might become a modern-day Atlantis.
Everglades
Photo courtesy of istock/