V8Druid
do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
The guide dog you mean .... must've had a few lifts to get him up thereTBF that was some of his earlier work. He's moved on to bigger and better now...
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The guide dog you mean .... must've had a few lifts to get him up thereTBF that was some of his earlier work. He's moved on to bigger and better now...
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Wonder how, laying to a line?TBF that was some of his earlier work. He's moved on to bigger and better now...
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yeh a line of cocaine -- per courseWonder how, laying to a line?![]()
sod the prit stick issues ... look at the bloody brick workView attachment 46517
Credit to newbuild hate for the shocking pics i blatantly copy.
Well worth a follow if you twitter..
jeeeeezus ... straight into the air brickmore newbuild lovelyness..
New SUDS law. deal with your rainwater..I.E. stick it in the basement for the summer..jeeeeezus ... straight into the air brick![]()
Looks good if you close yoursod the prit stick issues ... look at the bloody brick work
I think exploding on the pad was a fairly high possibility, so they may not have built the strongest pad.Now this is a good one…
Spacex latest rocket launch, starship literally destroyed its launchpad upon launch! Redesign for the next one I think!!
Not enough fly ash in the concrete then....Now this is a good one…
Spacex latest rocket launch, starship literally destroyed its launchpad upon launch! Redesign for the next one I think!!
I like the thinkjeeeeezus ... straight into the air brick![]()
We have another candidate for a zombie apocalypse tool...
nothing is going to stop that amount of heat spalling itNot enough fly ash in the concrete then....![]()
That wasn't just "spalling". Chunks of concrete were thrown (some reports say) milesnothing is going to stop that amount of heat spalling it
what do they expect with that level of heat AND thrust being applied to a material that's not really designed to stand that level of high temperatures ... steel clad the outer surface to at least try to contain the effects ... 's some hole that thrust has bored into the deck ... biggest/most powerful rocket ever built, is what it was billed asThat wasn't just "spalling". Chunks of concrete were thrown (some reports say) miles
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Explained: The damage that SpaceX's Starship rocket caused at Texas launch site
Repairing the damage from Thursday’s unmanned test flight is expected to take months, potentially delaying further launch attempts and slowing the development of a rocket NASA plans to use on its upcoming Moon missionswww.firstpost.com
Apparently they'd designed a water cooled steel ... cover(?) to protect the concrete, but it wasn't ready, so they lit the fuse anyway.what do they expect with that level of heat AND thrust being applied to a material that's not really designed to stand that level of high temperatures ... steel clad the outer surface to at least try to contain the effects ... 's some hole that thrust has bored into the deck ... biggest/most powerful rocket ever built, is what it was billed as
They need to watch some old thunderbirds for ideas. they took off every day with no problems..Apparently they'd designed a water cooled steel ... cover(?) to protect the concrete, but it wasn't ready, so they lit the fuse anyway.
Basting the thrust into any flat surface seems odd to me - some sort curved surface (even if it is sacrificial) would avoid a lot of erosion.