Looks like a great way to really bolster those lead levels.
Looks like a great way to really bolster those lead levels.
I like my rifles like my women - short, light, fast, brown, and suppressed.
Here's a bird yelling into a cup. No, I don't know what the context is.
"Sapiens dicit: 'Ignoscere divinum est, sed noli pretium plenum pro pizza sero allata solvere.'" - Michelangelo
My driver's ed teacher (Richmond, VA area in 1988ish) was an eagle-eyed rules-oriented harpy. She was focused on our driving the entire time and made the experience stressful as hell. There was no such thing as a simulator at that school (Driver's Ed was part of the Gym/Health class).
As for driving a stick, I learned to drive on an automatic, but my first car was a '72 Beetle. Most of my cars, including two of the three I currently own (one of which is my DD) have been sticks. Not that I wouldn't mind an auto, I just keep finding good deals on manual shift vehicles.
Let's see...
1972 VW Beetle 1990-1997
1993 Toyota Paseo 1997-2002
1997 Toyota 4Runner 2002-Present
2003 Toyota Camry 2006-2010
2013 Ford Focus hatchback 2013-Present
Intermixed with those are 3 automatics, one of which my wife brought to the marriage. I taught her to drive a stick when we bought the 4Runner. She prefers auto, but is comfortable with a manual shift (you thought I was going to say she's comfortable with the stick didn't you).
Oh, and I can cook bacon, start a fire, and clean a lint trap (and change a diaper). I'm a regular Renaissance Man.
Chris
The hell is a driver's ed simulator? Like they make you play Project Cars or something before you go out?
The hell is a stick shift? Is that like a cotton gin?
Semper Gumby, Always Flexible