Interesting

[CraigB]

Good tyres for golf buggies, not so good for cars.

Had a trial of those types of tyres about 15 years ago on forklifts and they failed miserably.

Many things have changed in 15 years. I know I've seem any changes in myself alone over the past 15 years.

Those tyres haven't changed, simple physics and centrifugal forces deem that over 25/30kmph the outer diameter of those wheels will misconfigure on rebound causing vehicle instability which is why they are only developed for low speed rated lite little buggy type vehicles such as what is pictured in the link 

[bob3160]

20 Year ago - Can you remember back that far Netscape


                                          Read the rest of the information at:
http://www.zdnet.com/the-beginning-of-the-peoples-web-20-years-of-netscape-7000034616/

[bob3160]

This is what keeps me busy when I'm actually home and not doing presentations:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT4djXgnGcdL-AXz9HmiucQ
Nothing nicer than giving back to the community you live in.

[bob3160]

Don't forget to Vote!

http://1drv.ms/1tElUc3

[bob3160]

The low hanging clouds over the Manzano Mountains
brought us the first snow of the season. Earlier than last year.

[REDACTED]

No snow here yet. No temps below freezing yet either and I'm less than 30 miles from the Canadian border.

[bob3160]

"Who knew taking a picture could be such hard work?"

           
           http://youtu.be/DDtWxURLlPk
(I think I still have a Brownie someplace. ) (Alice still uses a 35MM Camera as her favorite.)

[DavidR]

"Who knew taking a picture could be such hard work?"
<snip image>
           http://youtu.be/DDtWxURLlPk
(I think I still have a Brownie someplace. ) (Alice still uses a 33MM Camera as her favorite.)

Priceless - you can easily reverse this, those who found old cameras easy - what would they be like taking a selfie and upload it to the cloud.

Don't you mean "Alice still uses a 35MM Camera" -

I still have some old 'film' cameras knocking about somewhere, 35mm and 110 cassette ones.

[bob3160]

35 MM is correct. The old film actually lasts a surprisingly long time.
Alice stocked up when Kodak stopped making it available.

[DavidR]

35 MM is correct. The old film actually lasts a surprisingly long time.
Alice stocked up when Kodak stopped making it available.

They say keeping them in the fridge help keep them longer - though I would say you would need to keep them in an airtight container to prevent moisture.

[schmidthouse]

35 MM is correct. The old film actually lasts a surprisingly long time.
Alice stocked up when Kodak stopped making it available.

They say keeping them in the fridge help keep them longer - though I would say you would need to keep them in an airtight container to prevent moisture.

Interesting guys, also agree with David about 'air tight' as other solutions as well suggest keeping things in the fridge, But the downfall of a Fridge is the moisture level can be very high.

[bob3160]

35 MM is correct. The old film actually lasts a surprisingly long time.
Alice stocked up when Kodak stopped making it available.

They say keeping them in the fridge help keep them longer - though I would say you would need to keep them in an airtight container to prevent moisture.

Interesting guys, also agree with David about 'air tight' as other solutions as well suggest keeping things in the fridge, But the downfall of a Fridge is the moisture level can be very high.

The film is wrapped in Aluminum Foil and sits in the freezer.

[REDACTED]

I always used Fuji film because it had brighter color than the Kodak. Do they still make it?

Aha, Fujifilm still makes 35mm and also some disposable film cameras.

[bob3160]

Unchecky at work while doing a new install of Avast 2015 Free on Windows 8.1

[REDACTED]

35 MM is correct. The old film actually lasts a surprisingly long time.
Alice stocked up when Kodak stopped making it available.

They say keeping them in the fridge help keep them longer - though I would say you would need to keep them in an airtight container to prevent moisture.

Actually, airtight refrigerator storage containers are meant to retain moisture and keep things from drying out. Just like your air conditioner, moisture is removed from the air in the cooling process. If the door is kept shut, the humidity level in a fridge can go below 10%.