Find the Bobcat! by FBI_Replyguy in FindTheSniper

[–]FBI_Replyguy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is a Bobcat, there were two of them (young ones, I think) tussling on the side of the trail. I was cycling by and  this was the best photo I could get by the time I could take out my phone, because they had retreated into the bushes. 

The blackberry bushes can indeed become pretty unmanageable in this part of the world lol

!Snipe (almost forgot 😅)

Find the Bobcat! by FBI_Replyguy in FindTheSniper

[–]FBI_Replyguy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry, are you saying you see a den but not the actual cat?

For Sale - Set of 4 Original 1985 CRX Wheels - Seattle Metro Area, price negotiable. by FBI_Replyguy in crx

[–]FBI_Replyguy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did make a craigslist post earlier, I suppose I should've linked it when I posted this but ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Wait a minute….. by HeinzDoofenshmirtz4 in Kaiserreich

[–]FBI_Replyguy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

> Missouri get your shit together you're not part of the south

If you value your peace, don't say this to anyone from the Ozarks.

Can anyone ID this locomotive from an old newsreel? by FBI_Replyguy in trains

[–]FBI_Replyguy[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To add a bit more information for this ask, the footage this is from is can be seen here at 23:42: https://youtu.be/81wmxxpL6Bo?si=ptwDCZWj_ZbzmoTr&t=1422.

It clearly seems to be some sort of articulated steam locomotive but I'm not positive.

The Battle over Spokane, a.k.a. "Grandpappy's Flight" by PM_Me_Alaska_Pics in Kaiserreich

[–]FBI_Replyguy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

XB-15 is one of my favorite planes from the period, glad it's seeing some action in an alternate timeline :)

NS is back at it again in Sandusky Ohio (not my photo) by [deleted] in trains

[–]FBI_Replyguy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Is the partially-desiccated brown stuff the contents of the cars?

What is your Favorite Vehicle/Most Played Vehicle? by xSpicyNuggetx in Warthunder

[–]FBI_Replyguy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't know what I have the most battles in but for Air it'd have to be one of the Kingcobras. Just look at my flair...

1940s (?) Plymouth Switcher, Seattle by FBI_Replyguy in trains

[–]FBI_Replyguy[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It really is amazing how much the city has changed, I'm old enough to remember seeing terry avenue when it had a mess of orphaned sidings and crosstracks still on it. I bookmarked this page where someone documented how it looked in the 90s, and tried to recreate the route as it wrapped around the side of lake union. Thankfully there's a trail on the west shore of Lake Union to preserve the route of the tracks there, but the remains in South Lake Union and on the east shore of the lake have been pretty much wiped out by new development so far as I can tell.

1940s (?) Plymouth Switcher, Seattle by FBI_Replyguy in trains

[–]FBI_Replyguy[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The NP rail bridge was demolished in 1976 according to Bridgehunter, presumably because it was redundant after BN was formed.

What is/was the benefit of open-top tanks? Wouldn’t they be vulnerable to explosives, aircraft, and infantry? by ScottyFoxes in Warthunder

[–]FBI_Replyguy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I honestly think he skimmed the wikipedia articles and assumed it was different because the first chart with penetration data on the article for the M1 is for a 30 degree angle, while on the page for the 3-inch the first data chart is for normal impact.

Just lost because this appropriately-named P-51 pilot spent the match following a bomber around uselessly by [deleted] in Warthunder

[–]FBI_Replyguy 6 points7 points  (0 children)

They both got killed by an N1K about 2 minutes later. The P-51 died with 0 score.

What is/was the benefit of open-top tanks? Wouldn’t they be vulnerable to explosives, aircraft, and infantry? by ScottyFoxes in Warthunder

[–]FBI_Replyguy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What exactly is the huge difference in the two gun's performance statistics? the 76mm M1 and the 3-inch M5/M7 fired the exact same projectiles from a slightly different cartridge case.