Thread: Random pic thread
Official Thread
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Column of Marcus Aurelius, 180 A.D

The column was set by the emperor Commodus after the death of his father Marcus Aurelius in 180 AD.
Like the Column of Trajan, it consists of a column of marble drums with a series of reliefs running around it depicting the campaigns of Marcus Aurelius against Marcomanni and Sarmatians (172-175 AD).
 
Everyone knows Van Damn was fired and replaced in Predator but I didn't know he was actually in the movie... I bet he doesn't know either... lol
There is this scene right after mac gets killed that has bothered me. I finally figure out what was moving above Mac right after he was killed by the predator. That **** has bugged me for over 30 years. I used to pause the VHS trying to see what it was.. and tonight I finally realized what I was looking at. It's Van Damn in his bug suit.... he is actually in the final film for a few frames. He is upside down at first so it's hard to see.

vlcsnap-2023-02-24-20h56m19s022.jpg

vlcsnap-2023-02-24-20h56m40s365.jpg
 
Everyone knows Van Damn was fired and replaced in Predator but I didn't know he was actually in the movie... I bet he doesn't know either... lol
There is this scene right after mac gets killed that has bothered me. I finally figure out what was moving above Mac right after he was killed by the predator. That **** has bugged me for over 30 years. I used to pause the VHS trying to see what it was.. and tonight I finally realized what I was looking at. It's Van Damn in his bug suit.... he is actually in the final film for a few frames. He is upside down at first so it's hard to see.

vlcsnap-2023-02-24-20h56m19s022.jpg

vlcsnap-2023-02-24-20h56m40s365.jpg

made a video to show it more clearly
 

*Ahem*
1938 Art Deco:



The '38 Phantom Corsair's steel-and-aluminum body measured just 57 in. in height and incorporated fully skirted wheels and completely flush fenders while forgoing running boards. The car also lacked door handles, as the doors were instead opened electrically using push-buttons located on the exterior and the instrument panel. The Corsair's body was mated to the "most advanced chassis available in the United States" at that time, the Cord 810. The Lycoming 80º V8-powered Cord chassis also featured front-wheel drive and an electrically operated four-speed automatic gearbox, as well as fully independent suspension and adjustable shock absorbers. The Phantom Corsair could achieve speeds of up to 115 mph because of its modified, naturally aspirated 190 bhp Lycoming engine as well as its aerodynamic shape.

Although sometimes dismissed as a failure because it never entered production, the Corsair is regarded as ahead of its time due to its futuristic features and styling cues such as faired-in fenders and a low profile.




After you and @ManofTwo get over your little slap fight, I'm ready to stomp a mud hole in your chest, Sugar Britches.
 
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