This next one is a little sad considering what's burning in New South Wales, but it's hilarious. Typical bullying on full display. So ... human. The bullied is utterly offended as if to say, "What the Hell? I mean, WHAT THE HELL?"
Yes! Saw this last night for the first time. I know they zoom in on her good eye, but yeah, if she hated it all it would take is one swipe of her trunk ...
An old favorite ... remember the days when people thought animals couldn't SEE TV or anything in color?
This guy calls himself TheCrafsMan and he's really talented a skilled on many levels. He makes toys, and does all sorts of stuff in his workshop out back. He kind of reminds me of someone like Capt Kangaroo or something out of PeeWee's Playhouse just on a smaller scale.
Lately I've been hooked on the videos this kid from Iowa makes about his family's farm operation. I find this one about costs the most interesting.
Hi friends. Check out this beautiful acoustic phonograph produced in Switzerland by Maestrophone from 1910 to 1914. Its turntable is powered by a Stirling Engine Hot Air Motor fueled with alcohol. Please keep in mind that most homes still had no electricity during this era. The advantage with this design was that, unlike most other phonographs from that period requiring frequent windings to power their motors, it would run continually for hours on end.
Well! Just when I thought phonographs couldn’t be more awe-inspiring, check out this Capehart Orchestrope model 28G produced in 1930. Its original cost was $1250, which is equivalent to $$18,675.44 as of this writing!
We'll return to our regularly scheduled broadcast of Things That Have Motors In Them in a moment, following this brief interruption from our sponsors . . . L.E.J. Game of Bells (Voena cover) .
Yeah, I know... But I have lots of favorites! Before you view this demonstration of early 20th century music reproduction equipment, I encourage you to put on a good set of (((STEREOPHONIC))) headphones as the room acoustics are very nice! You'll feel like you're there!