GUEST? Registration opens up many more resources which are not available to guests. Registration is free, we never sell or give others access to your information.
Quote from: kawasaki.addict on August 29, 2014, 10:29:53 AMHoly crow! Look at the size of that engine!Diesel mechanic on locomotives cant beat the view lol
Thanks... I was supposed to have surgery when I got back from Drift-In, but it's so much better I'm going to put it off indefinitely
Quote from: Troll on August 30, 2014, 20:39:53 PMGood to hear r. cuff getting better!not only hard on the back, but hard on that right shoulder rotator cuff issue I have...but that's getting better, almost by the day. I really think the best thing that happened to that was the ride to/from Drift-In. Held it in the right position for MANY hours
not only hard on the back, but hard on that right shoulder rotator cuff issue I have...but that's getting better, almost by the day. I really think the best thing that happened to that was the ride to/from Drift-In. Held it in the right position for MANY hours
Good deal, Troll. Just be careful of those big heavy truck rotors- hard on the back...
Wow kaw.addict - that's big...
Good for you Troll, keep busy and active.....
Kaddict I used to get to ride the rails with the train crews from Sioux Lookout ON to either Winnipeg or east to Hearst, and your right nothing beats the view on a full moon night ride through the brush in Northern Ontario.....
Troll come March I might need your help with a resume because I'll be looking for a real job after 40+ of not having a real job........
Well, Kiddies, I've started a new career....In addition to my computer business and my recently retired from Motorcycle Rider Ed. business, and my ASE Master Tech job, I've added a commercial auto parts delivery job to my resume'. 25 hours a week, $10 an hour, easy work. This was needed for two reasons...Hanging a round the house all Winter when I can't ride was making me crazier than normal, and it is a supplement to my Soc. Sec. disability "income"...Driving one of those Turkish built Ford express vans....more fun and games. I really missed the auto industry, so now I'm back in it. Gonna stick some in my IRA and some in my ROK box for Drift-In, next year....
I've seen the pistons in those engines.........they're the size of dinner plates!
If you can read this, someone along the way did their job . I was a high school English teacher. Where I taught made every day different and the perks weren't bad either. I worked 185 days a year and the rest or the time was playing with my toys. Decent salary and I retired at 55. Many of my former students are now my friends.
Quote from: gdrudd13 on April 04, 2014, 22:44:11 PMThat's OK GD.... We'll treat you just like the regular bikers!! I was a validation engineer in a former job, so I worked almost exclusively with engineers. A great lot of fellas...And the degree does nothing except get you weird looks from other engineers when they find out you ride a motorcycle and work on cars, and also from other riders who can't believe that I'm an engineer.
Quote from: bikerbob5864 on April 04, 2014, 11:54:51 AMOne of these days I want to go there. My grandpa (who was also an engineer) went up there many times as a representative of the aircraft company he worked for. He said it was pretty incredible.Our Brothers/Sisters in Wisconsin know all about aviation as they host what is considered the Sturgis of the Aviation World...........Oshkosh!
Quote from: greenbarn on April 04, 2014, 20:24:54 PMThis made me laugh. I actually took several classes that dealt extensively with rockets. And the degree does nothing except get you weird looks from other engineers when they find out you ride a motorcycle and work on cars, and also from other riders who can't believe that I'm an engineer.What's that they say..... It doesn't take a rocket scientist to appreciate a great bike.... It must help, though
Quote from: gdrudd13 on April 03, 2014, 22:35:57 PMWhat's that they say..... It doesn't take a rocket scientist to appreciate a great bike.... It must help, thoughCurrently I am employed as a Research Engineer at NIAR (National Institute for Aviation Research). I have a degree in Aerospace Engineering from Wichita State University.
I love the Aviation field. My Father was a pilot and my Uncle was a Blimp Pilot during WW2 chasing subs. Physical limitations forced me to relinquish my Pilots license and I miss it very much. Our Brothers/Sisters in Wisconsin know all about aviation as they host what is considered the Sturgis of the Aviation World...........Oshkosh! 
Page created in 0.078 seconds with 12 queries.