Monday, October 31, 2011
Magnus and Maurice do LA Streets... in a 911
Maybe this will keep you guys occupied until I can get some content up... :)
Magnus Walker takes Maurice for a little ride.
Magnus Walker | 1971 Porsche 911 from Dutchman-Photos.com on Vimeo.
Magnus Walker takes Maurice for a little ride.
Magnus Walker | 1971 Porsche 911 from Dutchman-Photos.com on Vimeo.
I'm back...
Been away from the internet for several days on a much needed vacation! I have some great stuff to share and will try to get some pictures up this week for you guys!
THANKS for keeping tabs on the blog! Sorry for the lack of posting! Stay tuned!
CHEERS!
S
THANKS for keeping tabs on the blog! Sorry for the lack of posting! Stay tuned!
CHEERS!
S
Thursday, October 20, 2011
Magnus? Paris, a girl, and a Ferrari. Rendezvous. 1976
Met a cool dude yesterday that has one hell of a collection of "Long Hood" 911 Porsches. Posting this for Magnus with a big "HINT"... Maybe a production entitled "LA, a Girl, and a Porsche"
I've posted this before, as have a million other people, but it's just one of those days and a video that never gets old...
I've posted this before, as have a million other people, but it's just one of those days and a video that never gets old...
Monday, October 17, 2011
Friday, October 14, 2011
FOO
So this morning I was thinking back to one of the first concerts I went to as a wee-youngin'. We never dreamed that we would one day have a sci-fi contraption like a small phone that fits in your pocket, is smaller than a wallet, and has a CAMERA inside of it. WOW! I am incredibly jealous of you people who get to go to large music events with a REAL camera!iPhone, with a basically dead battery, was the best I could do...
Thursday, October 13, 2011
The Flying Dutchman is back in town...
Keep an eye on Maurice's blog. The photo sessions he has planned are going to be INCREDIBLE!!!! Not giving away any secrets... Lets say there will be 2 wheels, 4 wheels, rotor blades, cool people, fast speeds, cool builders, cool surfers, the City of Angles, and just plenty of good times and bitchin' pictures!
Dutchman Photos...
Dutchman Photos...
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Wednesday motion pictures - Sound of Speed
Back when dudes had some real rocks goin' on! Crazy stuff!
Hidden Dangers in Classic Cars - Brian Turner
I was recently contacted by a gentleman by the name of Brian Turner, that was hoping to raise awareness on various dangers associated with materials used in classic and antique automobiles. I'm always willing to pass on a cause like this when it comes to keeping safe while doing the stuff we love to do. So have a read. Maybe it will help someone...
Thanks Brian!
Thanks Brian!
The Hidden Dangers in Classic Cars
You finally have your dream classic, antique car and you are feeling like a million dollars, but there is something you should be aware of when it comes to your antique car. Antique cars contain many toxic substances.
Lead is a toxic substance found in the electrical parts, batteries and soldered joints on radiators in antique cars. Lead, of course, is found in the paint used on these older cars. In particular, yellow and red pigments contain the carcinogenic lead chromate and cadmium. When these two substances are inhaled, this leads to deadly lung irritation. Protective equipment should be worn over the face when sanding the body of your antique car.
Large accumulated amounts of oil, dirt and grease are found in antique cars that have high mileage. This accumulation is found around engines, transmissions, axles and drive shafts. These deposits contain toxic ingredients. One particular toxic ingredient is phenol residuals. It goes without saying to wear protective gloves when handling these old deposits. Also, avoid inhaling these phenol residuals because they can have a fatal affect on the central nervous system.
Bromine is a material used in making certain parts on antique cars such as the seats, seat belts and dashboard parts. It has been found to cause memory loss, fertility problems, behavioral issues and learning disabilities. Bromine is associated with complications that can occur not only in the immediate future but conditions that involve additional generations far in the future.
Asbestos is a toxic substance that has long been associated with mesothelioma, a deadly form of cancer that affects the lining around the internal organs. It has been in the news for quite a number of years, but its connection to antique cars has not been well known. Asbestos exposure has been linked to kidney and esophageal cancers. It is asbestos that was used in the drum brakes, brake linings and transmission plates of antique cars. Some people are under the impression that it is no longer used in automobiles, but it is still used by many foreign manufacturers. Because of the documented evidence on asbestos, anyone working on antique cars should use extreme caution.
Lead is a toxic substance found in the electrical parts, batteries and soldered joints on radiators in antique cars. Lead, of course, is found in the paint used on these older cars. In particular, yellow and red pigments contain the carcinogenic lead chromate and cadmium. When these two substances are inhaled, this leads to deadly lung irritation. Protective equipment should be worn over the face when sanding the body of your antique car.
Large accumulated amounts of oil, dirt and grease are found in antique cars that have high mileage. This accumulation is found around engines, transmissions, axles and drive shafts. These deposits contain toxic ingredients. One particular toxic ingredient is phenol residuals. It goes without saying to wear protective gloves when handling these old deposits. Also, avoid inhaling these phenol residuals because they can have a fatal affect on the central nervous system.
Bromine is a material used in making certain parts on antique cars such as the seats, seat belts and dashboard parts. It has been found to cause memory loss, fertility problems, behavioral issues and learning disabilities. Bromine is associated with complications that can occur not only in the immediate future but conditions that involve additional generations far in the future.
Asbestos is a toxic substance that has long been associated with mesothelioma, a deadly form of cancer that affects the lining around the internal organs. It has been in the news for quite a number of years, but its connection to antique cars has not been well known. Asbestos exposure has been linked to kidney and esophageal cancers. It is asbestos that was used in the drum brakes, brake linings and transmission plates of antique cars. Some people are under the impression that it is no longer used in automobiles, but it is still used by many foreign manufacturers. Because of the documented evidence on asbestos, anyone working on antique cars should use extreme caution.
Mike Hamel's 1933 Ford Coupe
Taken by Mike... What words could possibly sum up what comes to mind when looking at this thing?
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Monday, October 10, 2011
Friday, October 7, 2011
Kurtis Hemi Roadster
Innovations that involve Early Chrysler Hemis are of GREAT interest to me!
http://www.moparmagazine.com/2008/sept-oct/too_much_hemi.html
http://www.moparmagazine.com/2008/sept-oct/too_much_hemi.html
Thursday, October 6, 2011
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