To: Yo-Yo
This might make a quick lawn vacuum....
8 posted on
11/07/2015 6:29:18 AM PST by
Paladin2
(my non-desktop devices are no longer allowed to try to fix speling and punctuation, nor my gran-mah.)
To: Paladin2
Is that a picture of Jim Hall’s experimental, vacuum ground hugging Chaparrel?
I remember seeing him drive that at Laguna Seca, 1967 (i think).
9 posted on
11/07/2015 6:35:48 AM PST by
PhiloBedo
(You gotta roll with the punches and get with what's real.)
To: Paladin2
Need for Speed (1951) Starting in 1951, FilterQueen played a role in the pre-race cleanup of the brick straightway for the Indianapolis 500. In 1958, Distributor E.L. Baker Jr. gained national attention with his team when they took to the Indianapolis Speedway track as part of the annual clean-up event at the Speedway. Baker and his team organized an attack on dust, dirt and tiny pebbles between the bricks of the famous raceway. The FilterQueen handled the debris to help ensure the safety of the 33 drivers who were to drive over 100 miles per hour in the 500 mile race. In 1953, they removed 1800 pounds of dirt! Through the years, FilterQueen continued to play a role in the pre-race cleanup. It was an honor to be a part of the festivities and some Distributors even used it as a contest for their sales representatives to help with the pre-race preparation. Famous race car driver Wilbur Shaw thought so highly of FilterQueenâs role in protecting the lives of the 500 track drivers that he wrote a letter stating that the use of the FilterQueen Sanitation System was one of the most important safety measures ever introduced to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
18 posted on
11/07/2015 6:52:16 AM PST by
JoeProBono
(SOME IMAGES MAY BE DISTURBING VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED;-{)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson