I play vintage base ball (1860's rules). Generally the rules are similar to modern baseball, but by the rules of the 1860's, as base ball should be played, no gloves are worn. The bats and ball are a little different, and hurling (pitching) is underhand, but that doesn't mean a well struck doesn't have any heat.
I seem to have similar hobbies to others here, which include shooting, hiking, biking, offroading, listening to music, car audio / electronics, technology, & photography. I also love to find electronics like camera equipment (DSLRs, lenses, flashes), and tvs, etc, that aren’t working and fix them.
__________________ Vehicle: Black 2003 T4R Limited V8 4WD Mods & Equipment: Hail Damage; Kenwood DDX573BH/ rear camera; GX470 Overhead; DC power, A/V aux jacks, & USB plug inside center console box; DAC switch relocate; Interior LED swap; Footwell LED lighting; Muth heated signal mirrors, LED tails, & Valor exhaust tip.
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I play vintage base ball (1860's rules). Generally the rules are similar to modern baseball, but by the rules of the 1860's, as base ball should be played, no gloves are worn. The bats and ball are a little different, and hurling (pitching) is underhand, but that doesn't mean a well struck doesn't have any heat.
That sounds fun. Back then they hit the runner with the ball on the base path to get them out. A legitimate play. Does your league play by that rule?
Mountain Travel and started training BJJ. Looking for a new GI at https://bjjbear.com/best-bjj-gi/ now and waiting for my first training. 7 years ago I practiced judo and I'm sorry that I quit. So now I want to try my skills and abilities on the new martial art.
Doesn't everybody have an expensive hobby? This is what consumes my time and money. In case you're wondering, it's run a best of 88 MPH (on GPS) so far. Not bad for a 29 year old boat.
I'm dabbling in a car model kit for the first time. My Nissan Skyline GTR R34 model is coming along. I'm done assembling all of the body that I'm going to assemble before painting the body. I'll have to pick up some Tamiya paint, primer, and clear coat next week. I've had minimal mishaps. I did have to break out the Gorilla Glue a couple times to fix a couple mistakes, but it looks like everything's turning out okay. This is my first time dealing with water decals, though. And they're old, which apparently makes them more brittle than normal. I tried doing a couple of the interior decals, but I'm going to pass on the inside and focus on the outside. Worst comes to worst, I'll have a debadged GTR. Not the worst thing in the world. Heck, when I get my real R34 in a few years, it's not going to be a GTR anyway. I don't neeeeeeeeeed a GTR.
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86 4Runner, 22R-Eliable, 5-Speed Manual, dlx. WHAT'S YOURS?
If you want us to help from afar please let us see, hear, feel what you're dealing with.
A picture paints a thousand words.
Toyota components are bullet-proof. Issues often arise from poor wiring, assembly and/or maintenance. Suspect those first.
Next only to our senses, the multi-meter is the most important electrical diagnostic tool. Spend $6 at Harbor Freight or $$$ blindly replacing parts.
Last edited by RAD4Runner; 06-21-2021 at 12:55 PM.
I collect vinyl albums and CD's, enjoy scuba, and travel a lot in SE Asia. Do a lot of hiking and biking too.
Diving in SE Asia? Gotta check this out if you haven't yet. Live-aboard... Google Maps
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86 4Runner, 22R-Eliable, 5-Speed Manual, dlx. WHAT'S YOURS?
If you want us to help from afar please let us see, hear, feel what you're dealing with.
A picture paints a thousand words.
Toyota components are bullet-proof. Issues often arise from poor wiring, assembly and/or maintenance. Suspect those first.
Next only to our senses, the multi-meter is the most important electrical diagnostic tool. Spend $6 at Harbor Freight or $$$ blindly replacing parts.