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Thunderbird in Houston

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  • #31
    Re: Thunderbird in Houston

    Originally posted by rexster314 View Post
    I'm in Texas and the first thing I did was remove the front plate/mount and holes filled in. That was 6 years ago and it passes inspection every year since.
    try getting into DFW airport the guards come out and write down the plate number and holds up traffic
    TEXAS THUNDER PLANNING COMMITTEE

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    • #32
      Re: Thunderbird in Houston

      It's the Texas Parks & Wildlife Specialty Plate with the horned lizard image.
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      sigpic

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      • #33
        Re: Thunderbird in Houston

        Originally posted by texasbird View Post
        It's the Texas Parks & Wildlife Specialty Plate with the horned lizard image.

        Otherwise known as the "horned-frog" or "horny toad". Since it is neither a frog or toad, James calling it a lizard is more correct.

        When we were kids in north Texas, these guys were everywhere. Now I haven't seen one in years - they really do need to be the symbol of wildlife conservation.

        21 years, 174K miles, 48 States X 2 & DC, 9 Canadian provinces, 8 European countries, 3 Caribbean Islands, 3 Hawaiian Islands, 100+ National Park locations, 150+ T-bird events, 190+ retrobird diecasts/models, 13 TOTM pics & some very special friends...THANKS TBN !

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        • #34
          Re: Thunderbird in Houston

          The fire ant population is what has done them in.
          Limited Edition databases for 007 msg..#26 , PCR sticky, and Cashmere msg.#64
          ......

          Porthole Authority


          .

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          • #35
            Re: Thunderbird in Houston

            John, the trains come to a crawl through that part of H-town so when the gates come down, you are going to be there for awhile. It appears this happened on one of the lines that runs close to Downtown but Marty has not confirmed.

            I can view what I think is the line from my 44th floor office and the trains appear to go on forever.

            Lots of goods being moved from the Port of Houston so you bring up a good point. Even at a crawl it's going to take some distance to stop one of those trains.

            I can't tell by the pic how many cars were in tow but the T-bird had to have been parked long enough to give the Engineer, at a minimum, a half mile notice to start braking.

            Just a simple man's 2 cents.

            Originally posted by Peterfurlan View Post
            If the car was only pushed a distance of thirty feet that train was barely moving when
            contact was made. Train car collision what you see is minimal damage.
            sigpic
            Life's a garden, dig it! - Joe Dirt

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            • #36
              Re: Thunderbird in Houston



              First Paul, Congratz on the T-Bird of the Month. That is a great pic!

              I was raised in S. Texas and "Horned Toads" were everywhere. We even fed them red ants. The Horned Toads would just be parked in the clearing the red ants made and was just having a good ole time filling their guts. I think dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane (DDT) did both the red ants and the Horned Toads in.

              Pelicans are coming back, I hope they do too.


              Originally posted by 2K2BIRD View Post
              Otherwise known as the "horned-frog" or "horny toad". Since it is neither a frog or toad, James calling it a lizard is more correct.

              When we were kids in north Texas, these guys were everywhere. Now I haven't seen one in years - they really do need to be the symbol of wildlife conservation.
              sigpic
              Life's a garden, dig it! - Joe Dirt

              Comment


              • #37
                Re: Thunderbird in Houston

                I noticed the lights were off on the car, like she parked it there on purpose, turned the lights off and left the car.
                Limited Edition databases for 007 msg..#26 , PCR sticky, and Cashmere msg.#64
                ......

                Porthole Authority


                .

                Comment


                • #38
                  Re: Thunderbird in Houston

                  Thanks, Max.

                  Good to see you posting. It seems like you've been AWOL awhile.
                  21 years, 174K miles, 48 States X 2 & DC, 9 Canadian provinces, 8 European countries, 3 Caribbean Islands, 3 Hawaiian Islands, 100+ National Park locations, 150+ T-bird events, 190+ retrobird diecasts/models, 13 TOTM pics & some very special friends...THANKS TBN !

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