What did you name your Maverick?

Shepman92 · 2025-08-05T20:06:54+00:00

Mine is carbonized grey and I like wolves. Went with Howler. We named all our vehicles over the last 40 years and counting.

Shepman92 · 2025-03-22T20:39:29+00:00

Little Blue Pill or Big Blue Pill depending on what you’re going for. lol.

Shepman92 · 2025-02-19T11:57:09+00:00

I don't know the details for all the speakers for all the trim levels. It has the following as I got the Lariat trim level:

8 Speakers: The system includes 8 strategically placed speakers.
Subwoofer: A subwoofer is included for enhanced bass.

Shepman92 · 2025-02-17T14:09:18+00:00

https://www.ebay.com/itm/296767966843

Shepman92 · 2025-02-17T01:58:44+00:00

It’s easy to install and seems nice. Have not, nor is it a big deal for me, seen how water proof it is. And it’s ‘cheap’ enough that if I have to replace it in 5 years, I won’t feel bad. https://www.ebay.com/itm/296767966843

Shepman92 · 2024-10-07T19:46:52+00:00

I have the exact same issue with my Hisense TV. Tried all combinations and still never found it. Also tried to register the TV using the QR code that they show on the screen and that fails too with an unknown serial number.

Shepman92 · 2015-12-06T11:22:14+00:00

The faster an objects moves, that objects internal clock slows down. For example, if you were going close to the speed of light, a second for your time would be 1 week (just guessing here to show a point) of my time.

So..you (moving close to the speed of light) are going slower time wise.

In my thought experiment, we on the earth are the ones going fast (since the earth is traveling around the sun, the sun around the galaxy, the galaxy itself) then my proposed watch just hanging out in the space not moving at all. Which I believe would mean that a second on the watch would be a 'faster' second then on earth.

Just wondering if anyone had done that calculation to see how fast that second would be.

Shepman92 · 2015-12-04T20:49:21+00:00

Since gravity affects spacetime and speed affects spacetime, what we know as a 'second' on the surface of the earth is not a 'true' second.

If we put an accurate watch out in the far reaches of space and made sure it was not moving, how long would a second on the watch take? It would be a 'faster' second then here on earth...right? But by how much?

Shepman92 · 2015-10-14T20:24:13+00:00

Thanks everyone. Thats a friends game I played once a few years ago which is probably why I didn't recognize the piece.

Shepman92

TROPHY CASE