Alabama thread!

Damn

 

Damn good ass deal right here for anyone that wants a shock relocate for cheap!

https://www.tacomaworld.com/threads/bolt-on-14-bilstein-7100-rear-shock-relocation-kit.774764/

 

Damn. If I had any need for it

 

Of course you need it, It can set on the shelf with the rest of the parts you have waiting to go on.

 

Honestly, my truck is just a camping rig/driver. I don't really have a need for more shock.............but that is a great price

 

= When it’s raining I drive my truck cause I get wet on my bike.

 

Probably won't ride it in the cold either..........much

 

@gixxerphil we went down to Red Clay tonight for bike night. Crap ton of people there. I did not take the Panigale though. Rode the Triple. Hopefully they will do another next month.

 

I can't wait to see the new bike......and some of the amazing pics you take on the gram

 

Mornin fellas

 

Random ass question but any of you guys ever caught a skunk in a live trap?

 

Sup Hayden

And nope.........get a huge can of tomato juice if you do

 

Lol, you will have to shoot it.

 

We had one running around in the plant this morning. I'm not worried about getting rid of it once I catch it, You just have to throw a blanket over the cage. I have never caught one on purpose though lol and I can't decide what to use for bait.

 

Love or “love”

 

Sup Jeff

Sup Clay

Didn't he get "cancelled" b/c of being a rapist? Be careful posting that pic

 

Not laughing at rape laughing at the fact they called him a rapist

 

Haha probably. At least Pepe was a cartoon. Bill Cosby is real.

I gave two options for love in my original post to make everyone happy haha

 

I'm a firm believer in castrating rapist, but a fucking cartoon??? People need to find shit that matters to be so passionate about

 

From AlabamaWX

RADAR CHECK: We have a number of showers and thunderstorms in progress over Alabama early this morning… nothing severe, but a few storms are producing heavy rain. The sky will be occasionally cloudy today with some rain likely at times. It won’t rain everywhere, but any one spot stands a 50-60 percent chancer of getting wet. Temperatures remain below average with highs in the mid 80s.

The weather won’t change much over the weekend. Generally cloudy conditions with scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms tomorrow and Sunday. No way of knowing the exact timing and placement of the rain, but if you have something planned outdoors be sure and keep an eye on radar trends. Thunderstorms are not expected to reach severe limits, but they will pack lots of lightning. Highs will remain generally in the mid 80s.

NEXT WEEK: Not much change through the first half of the week, but there is evidence the air could be a little drier Wednesday through Friday with a reduction in the number of showers and storms. But, the overall pattern remains the same. Highs will stay under 90 degrees through the week… see the daily Weather Briefing video for maps, graphics, and more details.



TROPICS: A broad area of low pressure is emerging over the southwestern Gulf of Mexico and it continues to produce disorganized shower activity. Environmental conditions appear favorable for slow development, and a tropical depression could form while the system moves northwestward across the southwestern Gulf of Mexico late today or tomorrow. However, by tomorrow night, the system is expected to move inland over northeastern Mexico, which will end its chances of development. NHC gives it a 40 percent chance of development before it moves inland.

This feature will not impact the central Gulf Coast (Gulf Shores to Panama City Beach) in any way, and the rest of the Atlantic basin remains amazingly quiet for mid-August.



FOOTBALL: For the high school games tonight, a few random showers and storms will be around in scattered spots, mainly during the first half of the games. Otherwise, the sky will be mostly cloudy with temperatures falling from near 80 at kickoff, into the upper 70s during the second half.

ON THIS DATE IN 1955: the remnants of Hurricane Diane continued to drop phenomenal amounts of rain on parts of the eastern U.S., leading to deadly and catastrophic flooding. In Pennsylvania, floods left thousands homeless. The flooded Brodhead Creek killed 37 people at a camp; tragically, most of them were children.

ON THIS DATE IN 1969: After blasting the Gulf Coast, the remnants of Hurricane Camille unleashed a monstrous cloudburst over Virginia on Aug. 19, which brought massive flooding and mudslides that killed more than 150 people. Some estimates pegged the rainfall at 31 inches.

ON THIS DATE IN 1991: Hurricane Bob made landfall in southeastern New England. Peak wind gusts included 143 mph at Westport Point, Maine, 125 mph on Block Island, R.I., and 120 mph on Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.