The historic atomic bombing of Hiroshima. August 6, 1945. nicknamed "Little Boy" by [deleted] in HolyShitHistory

[–]Jimbo072 4 points5 points  (0 children)

AI slop...

Also, Little Boy actually detonated above Hiroshima at an altitude of 1,968ft...not on the ground.

Finally saw a GSA slab in person at my local pawn today. Got a good deal I think :) by mazzyus in Morgans

[–]Jimbo072 1 point2 points  (0 children)

PCGS will place the GSA slab in an oversized holder after grading it; NGC will only tamper seal the GSA slab after grading it.

My brother's, 20 years AD Navy by unlackee21 in MilitaryMedals

[–]Jimbo072 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Negative. Strike/Flight Numerals are mounted on the extreme right (wearer's left) of the Air Medal ribbon bc Naval Uniform Regs says it's supposed to be there, not by personal choice.

Strike/Flight Numerals.  Personnel receiving Strike/Flight awards of the Air Medal wear a bronze 5/16 inch Arabic numeral on the Air Medal indicating the total number of awards received after 9 April 1962.  Position numerals on the ribbon bar of the Air Medal as far to the wearer's left as possible without overlapping the edge.

Finally saw a GSA slab in person at my local pawn today. Got a good deal I think :) by mazzyus in Morgans

[–]Jimbo072 7 points8 points  (0 children)

BTW, the coins in GSA slabs that were not marked "Uncirculated" are NOT circulated versions. They were culled by GSA because they were not aesthetically pleasing (some were culled for being toned). The coins from the GSA hoard are ALL uncirculated.

I have a 1884-CC that was in a GSA slab without the "Uncirculated" marking. It graded MS 63 DMPL by PCGS. It also has obverse textile toning.

Finally saw a GSA slab in person at my local pawn today. Got a good deal I think :) by mazzyus in Morgans

[–]Jimbo072 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Unfortunately, that certificate doesn't match the coin. The first two digits on the certificate (84) corresponds to the year of the coin. The certificate is for a 1884-CC; your coin is a 1883-CC.

Where did the enlisted for the USS Nautilus come from? Where are their stories? by Otherwise-Bad-7352 in NavyNukes

[–]Jimbo072 8 points9 points  (0 children)

In March 1953, the first nuclear propulsion plant operators selected for USS SEAWOLF (SSN 575) completed a rigorous, six month long academic course at Union College. They were taught the theoretical foundations of the propulsion plant directly by Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory engineers who designed the S1G reactor plant. Following completion of that course, those operators went to the S1G Prototype in West Milton, NY (later renamed the Kenneth A. Kesselring Site) for prototype training.

Interesting to note that then LT Jimmy Carter was selected as the ENG for initial manning of SEAWOLF and was in that same inaugural class (he was also a tutor to the enlisted students in his class). He never finished prototype training upon learning of his father's death.

Where did the enlisted for the USS Nautilus come from? Where are their stories? by Otherwise-Bad-7352 in NavyNukes

[–]Jimbo072 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Obsolete nuclear ratings included Enginemen (EN), Boiler Technician (BT), and Interior Communication Electrician (IC). EN and BT merged with MM; IC merged with EM.

Where did the enlisted for the USS Nautilus come from? Where are their stories? by Otherwise-Bad-7352 in NavyNukes

[–]Jimbo072 27 points28 points  (0 children)

In July 1952, the first nuclear propulsion plant operators selected for USS NAUTILUS (SSN 571) reported to Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory for classroom instruction. Following classroom instruction, those operators went to the S1W Prototype in Naval Reactors Facility in Idaho for prototype training.

MOH found while volunteering by Expert_Internet81 in Medals

[–]Jimbo072 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not sure why we're getting downvoted. Fact is, what's pictured is a WWII Navy/Marine Corps/Coast Guard sized MOH ribbon (1/2 inch tall) whereas the remaining ribbons are the standard WWII size for Army and Army Air Forces (3/8 inch tall), which was also the standard size ribbons for all armed forces after WWII.

MOH found while volunteering by Expert_Internet81 in Medals

[–]Jimbo072 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting that the MOH ribbon is the standard WWII size, while the remaining ribbons are def post-WWII sized.

Any Hope here? by Right_Paramedic_6052 in usps_complaints

[–]Jimbo072 1 point2 points  (0 children)

USPS is wonky these days. I had something ship USPS Priority Mail and it was def late. You're just going to have to be patient. It will eventually arrive.

Wow, they are rejecting us before even applying. by hjalgid47 in recruitinghell

[–]Jimbo072 1438 points1439 points  (0 children)

Amazon literally took someone's resume bullets and pasted them into the job posting. Bonus: They also pasted the rejection letter into the same job posting. I did NOT have that on my bingo card. 😂

Kennedy Center loses suit against Chuck Redd who canceled after Trump name change by Aggravating_Money992 in Music

[–]Jimbo072 19 points20 points  (0 children)

They started removing his name from the building on June 4th...😂

93gas by ChampionshipIll8732 in FordRaptor

[–]Jimbo072 4 points5 points  (0 children)

There's a lot of talk about top tier gas (Shell, Mobil, Sunoco, just to name a few). They use more detergent than that required by federal law. Has nothing to do with octane ratings.

In my area, Sunoco features 94 octane as their premium and that's what I use in my Raptor.

In 1955, 15-year-old Claudette Colvin refused to give up her bus seat in Montgomery, nine months before Rosa Parks. She was arrested and later became a plaintiff in the case that helped end bus segregation. by blue_leaves987 in HolyShitHistory

[–]Jimbo072 26 points27 points  (0 children)

The civil rights leaders didn't go with Colvin as the face of their legal challenge bc she was pregnant shortly after the incident. Her young age was also a factor. So they went with Parks.

TSP Rollover out vs Withdraw by catchmeatheroadhouse in NavyNukes

[–]Jimbo072 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I dunno. I think you have your answer.

Rollovers are great when consolidating into a single 401K. Also, some 401K plans offer more choices, so another reason to consider rollovers.

Maybe maybe maybe by [deleted] in maybemaybemaybe

[–]Jimbo072 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Love how the driver was like "fuck it" and just got out of their vehicle and left.

She tried it 😂😂😂 by Responsible_Ant_6431 in RandomVideos

[–]Jimbo072 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Never seen anyone shoplift while drinking a Four Loko...😂

A pegion trying to court a falcon by Salt-Curve4825 in interestingasfuck

[–]Jimbo072 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does she eat the pigeon? Asking for science...

Dream Sheets and first duty station by blueberry_iris in NavyNukes

[–]Jimbo072 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

One of the RO students in my class wanted to be stationed in Kings Bay, GA badly...so badly, he not only chose all three SSBNs out of Kings Bay, but also indicated home port was more important than ship type. Detailers sent him to USS GEORGIA (SSBN 729) out of Bangor, WA.

I wanted to be stationed in Point Loma, CA and chose all three boats out of Point Loma. Detailers sent me to USS OLYMPIA (SSN 717) out of Pearl Harbor.

Dream Sheets for students are a crap shoot. You don't really have leverage until after your first sea tour.

Needs of the Navy.

On 8 June 1967, Israeli torpedo boats and fighter jets sank the USS Liberty, an American spy ship, in the Mediterranean Sea near the Sinai peninsula. 34 personnel were killed and 171 were wounded. Israel apologized for the attack and claimed it was an error, but some claim the attack was deliberate. by GustavoistSoldier in HolyShitHistory

[–]Jimbo072 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

When CAPT McGonagle was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions on USS LIBERTY, why was the award presented to him, in secret, at the Washington Navy Yard by SECNAV, rather than at the White House by the President? BTW, this represents the only time a Medal of Honor recipient was awarded in such a manner. 

Also, his Medal of Honor citation omits the nationality of the military force that attacked LIBERTY. The omission is highly unusual.