Monday, 31 January 2011
Sunday, 30 January 2011
Choosing Golf Tournament Formats
Stroke play and match play are the two most common formats for golf tournaments and the ones you probably most associate with the word golf. Maybe you never realized that there are any more formats than just these two. However, there are a lot of creative ways to make your golf tournament different from the norm in order to entice a variety of competitors. Some of the most popular of these alternative golf tournament formats include games with fascinating titles such as the Bingo Bango Bongo, the Lone Ranger, and the Scramble.
Many league tournaments go with the Bingo Bango Bongo format. This type of tournament is very popular, because it provides a lot of opportunities for players to receive rewards. For example, the first team with a player on the green gets rewarded as does the first team to have all members on or near the green and the first player to put his ball in the hole. This lively type of play rewards even the very poorest players by giving them rewards based on the performance of their entire team.
Another favorite team tournament game is known as the Lone Ranger (aka Money Ball, Yellow Ball, or Pink Ball). This type of format operates with 4-member teams. Each member of the team takes a turn being the person responsible for making a hole for the team, the so-called Lone Ranger. The scores for all of the holes are totaled, and the team with the lowest score at the end of the round is the winner.
The Scramble is probably the most widely-used golf tournament format when teams are involved. Team sizes in a scramble can vary from 2 to 4 players. After each shot, players select the best stroke shot, and then all players on the team hit their next stroke from that location. This type of a tournament is popular because it takes some of the pressure off of the less-skilled golfers. There are many variations of this type of tournament designed to level the playing field. These variations include the Texas Scramble, the Florida Scramble, and the Ambrose Competition.
There are many other types of tournament formats that you can find browsing the Internet. No matter what type of tournament you are planning and the skills of those playing, you'll be able to find a format that will make your tournament a huge success.
Saturday, 29 January 2011
PRLG Episode 5.3 Homesick
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H60xpgpyYE4&hl=en
Friday, 28 January 2011
Great Places in Rhode Island
Rhode Island may be the smallest state in the US, but they are a busy one. There are several activities and events that occur on any given day. So whether you are just looking to get out of the house or if you want to take a trip to Rhode Island you are sure to be able to find something to do in February. Ranger Days are an annual event in Woonsocket. The event is held in conjunction with the John H. Chaffee Blackstone River National Heritage Corridor and the Museum of Work & Culture. Ranger Days are held at the Museum of Work & Culture and feature discussions about the history of Rhode Island. Ranger Days are free and open to the public.
The Winter Bash is held in Providence annually and brings together over a 1,000 people from the state. The event celebrates citywide restoration efforts and features live music, hors d'oeuvres, and a full bar. Attire ranges from blue to ball gowns and an eclectic mix of people are seen. The Newport Winter Festival is another big bash. This even features over 150 separate events and activities over ten days. Food, music and fun are always included with events such as horse-drawn hayrides, sand sculptures, Chili Cook-Off, City-Wide Scavenger Hunt, Ice Sculpting Competition, Children's fair, Pizza Cook-off and much more!
Visit Cranston for the Annual Mardi Gras Ball. This is New England's authentic Louisiana Mardi Gras celebration that features four Zydeco bands, Cajun and Creole food as well as non-stop dancing. Costumes are optional but the best win prizes. The Winterfest Tour of Inns and B&Bs allow the public a chance to view all the overnight options in Newport County. Visit Bowen's Wharf for the Seal Tours and Save the Bay for a lecture and two-hour boat tour of Rose Island Lighthouse. The boat is heated but you will want to dress warm so that you can get a close up view of the seals that winter in Narragansett Bay. The seals are common to the Narragansett Bay area from October through April. They migrate each fall from Maine and Canada to winter in the warmer waters and protected harbors of Rhode Island. Harbor seals are the most common marine animals to be seen in New England. They often shore rest on rocks and "haul-out" sites when the tide is low. One year 169 seals were counted in the bay.
Thursday, 27 January 2011
Black Hawk Down Space Between
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rXJpBMDy8mo&hl=en
Wednesday, 26 January 2011
Art.jeger - Norwegian FAC Rangers
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uW5_jKID9Ps&hl=en
Tuesday, 25 January 2011
Raiders Bring On The Pain
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q0vn2-hDlOc&hl=en
Monday, 24 January 2011
My Steering Wheel Shakes at High Speeds - Why?
You are cruising around town and your car is running fine. You jump on a highway and speed up to the flow of traffic. Suddenly, the steering wheel gets a vibration and starts to shake a bit. Why is this?
Your car is an amazing vehicle. Talk to an enthusiast, mechanic or sales person and they can spend hours telling you about all the intricate technology and gadgets incorporated into the vehicle. This is true for even the cheapest cars available these days. All of the technological advances, however, can't hide one key thing - the most important area of the car is where the tires meet the road.
Depending upon your vehicle and tires, the total area contacting the road may be as little 4 by 4 by 1 inch if you count all four tires. That small contact area will support a car weighing a thousand pounds or more. The key to getting a smooth ride is to making sure the car balances correctly on those four contact areas.
When the balance goes out of whack, the ride becomes rough. When it is the front tires that have a problem, your steering wheel will vibrate and shimmy. There are two common causes of this. Either the tire is out of balance or you've bent a rim. Let's take a closer look.
Your tire is made of rubber. How's that for an obvious statement? Regardless, it means the tire is not perfectly round or will go out of round slightly for a host of reasons. The issues can be as simple as low air pressure to a shape change from whacking a pot hole/curb/small tree. When this occurs, the balance of the tire goes bad and it will wobble slightly at higher speeds. You will feel this wobble in the steering wheel as a shaking. To correct it, get the tire balanced at a local tire store.
The second cause of steering wheel shakes at high speed is the bent rim. This is much more common than most people would expect. How do you bend rims? It is pretty easy. You could hit a pot hole. You could hit a sudden upwards elevation change on a street that is being worked on. Hit it fast enough and you can bend a rim going over steel plates...railroad tracks...the list is nearly endless.
The bad news is there is no quick and easy fix for a bent rim. Well, actually there is - buy a new rim. The problem is a new rim costs good money, particularly if the dealer has an exclusive deal on the rims. You could try getting the rim re-finished, but it rarely works and can actually weaken the rim in some cases. In short, it is best to just pony up and pay for a new rim if the shaking bothers you enough.
If your steering wheel shakes at high speeds, the good news is your car is not falling apart. It might be as cheap and simple a fix as getting a wheel rebalanced. On the other hand, you might have to pony up for a new rim, but that's a lot less costly than fixing a steering system or suspension.
Saturday, 22 January 2011
Yellowstone For Kids - Top Ten Things to Do at Yellowstone With Children, Preteens, and Teenagers
Yellowstone National Park is a great place for children regardless of their interests and hobbies. In Yellowstone, kids can learn about geology, history, wildlife, and much more. Activities like hiking, boating, and exploring the park will keep children occupied and entertained. Listed below are ten of the most popular attractions and natural wonders for kids, preteens, and teenagers.
1. The Upper Geyser Basin and Old Faithful: The Upper Geyser Basin contains over 150 thermal features within only one square mile. This means you can see a variety of geysers and hot springs without walking very far. The Upper Geyser Basin is home to Old Faithful, Yellowstone's most well known geyser. It was named in 1870 for its consistent and predictable performance. Old Faithful erupts more frequently than any of the other big geysers, but it is not the largest or most regular geyser in Yellowstone. On average, Old Faithful erupts about every ninety minutes. Most eruptions last just a few minutes and reach heights of over one hundred feet. Old Faithful is still as spectacular and predictable as it was a hundred years ago.
2. Yellowstone Lake and the West Thumb Geyser Basin: Yellowstone Lake is the park's largest lake. The deepest part of Yellowstone Lake is called the West Thumb (because the lake is shaped like a hand with this part as the thumb). Along this section of the lake is a small geyser basin with boardwalks that run right along the shore of the lake. There are several interesting and colorful hot springs, fumaroles, geysers, and mudpots along this trail. One of the most famous attractions is the Fishing Cone. Early visitors to the park claimed that you could use your fishing pole to catch a fish in the lake then quickly dip it into the boiling waters of the Fishing Cone Geyser to cook it!
3. The Mud Volcano and Sulfur Caldron: Short trails bring you past mudpots and strange looking and sounding fumaroles. Walk past the Dragon's Mouth and you may hear it gurgling and belching at you!
4. The Grand Canyon area and the Canyon Visitor Education Center: The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone is about twenty miles long and was formed by erosion caused by the rushing waters of the Yellowstone River. There are two major waterfalls in the canyon. The Upper Falls is 109 feet high and the Lower Falls is 308 feet high. The Canyon Visitor Education Center has several kid-friendly exhibits including a room-size model of Yellowstone that shows the park's volcanic eruptions, lava flows, glaciers, and earthquake faults.
5. Mammoth Hot Springs: The Mammoth Hot Springs area is in the Northwest corner of Yellowstone National Park. The hot springs here are different from any other thermal features you will see in Yellowstone. The Liberty Cap and Minerva Spring and Terrace are two highlights in this section of the park. The Liberty Cap was named because it resembles the caps worn by colonial soldiers in the Revolutionary War.
6. The Artist Paint Pot Trail: The Artist Paint Pot Trail near Madison is a one- mile walk that is good for children of all ages. At the end of the trail you will find some of the most colorful hot springs as well as a few mudpots at the top of the hill.
7. Wildlife: Yellowstone offers some of the best opportunities to see wildlife in the United States. Bring your binoculars and you may see wolves, grizzly bears, bison, elk, coyotes, bighorn sheep, and more.
8. Museum of the National Park Ranger: The Museum of the National Park Ranger is in a beautiful, old log building that was built in 1908 as a station for soldiers on patrol. The displays in the museum tell the history of the National Park Service, focusing on the men and women who have helped to protect our national parks throughout history. The museum is staffed by retired National Park Service employees who often have interesting stories about Yellowstone.
9. Roosevelt/Tower Cookout: During the summer you can enjoy a western cookout in the Tower-Roosevelt area. You can either ride a horse or take a covered wagon to Pleasant Valley where the cookout is held. The cookout includes authentic western food (steak, corn bread, and baked beans) and some type of entertainment (usually a cowboy singer).
10. Grand Prismatic Spring: The Grand Prismatic Spring is named for its beautiful colors, caused by microscopic organisms called thermophiles that live in the hot water. The center of the spring is deep blue followed by pale blue toward the edge. Along the border, green alga fades into yellow and orange then red marks the outer border. Steam often makes it difficult to appreciate the bright colors.
Friday, 21 January 2011
Stuck On Birthday Party Decoration Ideas-Try These 3
Seems like every birthday party décor has been done before; 'the wild west', 'an enchanted forest', 'Disney world in the back yard' and every Barney, Power Ranger and Fred Flintstone was invited. So kids expect to walk into a birthday party and see colorful balloons, streamers and people trying to do their best impression of cartoon characters. So you want to try something new this year, but you're stuck on birthday party decoration ideas. Well, why don't you try these three on for size!
Glow parties are catching the eyes of some very vigilant party planners prowling around for the next unique birthday party decoration idea. So what exactly is a 'glow party'? Well it's a party where everything from the streamers to the napkins to the cake, glows! Glow sticks lying around, glow-in-the-dark moons and stars hanging from walls and ceilings, glowing lights everywhere and glowing candles on a glowing cake all make for an extraordinary birthday party! Kids and adults alike will be utterly impressed and amazed at the sight of the decorations...literally! And the best part is that the party can be held in the day! All you need to do is turn out the lights and instantly you will have a room full of decorations that will take your breath away!
Now this idea for a birthday party décor might be a little outrageous for those neat-freaks out there, but birthday parties are no time to be routine and uptight! Loosen up and have some real fun with a Paint Party. It's a theme birthday party, but it is certainly the best theme party anyone could have! Your main decoration; paint! Adults will love it, kids will love it even more and who knows, you might even be tempted to have paint parties year round! Paint parties can be organized in many different ways. For the neat/clean freaks, you might want to opt for an open area such as a park, but for those of you who like a little adventure you can host this birthday party in the back yard.
Just to let you know, this type of paint is specially made for occasions like this, so they are non-toxic, they do not stain and they are 100% safe to use. But one way to throw a really great paint party, is to decorate the space you choose in a military style, with forts and traps and even off-the-ground safety places, and let the paint fly! You can use paint ball guns, but many people find that it stings too much and plus those big jumpsuits really hold you back. So a great substitute is paint guns, which work like water guns but made to squirt paint which is much thicker than water. Paint bombs made from balloons and even paint tankers with hoses attached to buckets of paint and stationed at various locations. The things you can do when throwing a paint party are limitless, just remember to wear goggles!
And lastly, this type of birthday party needs some decorations that are not so birthday-party-run-of-the-mill stuff. It calls for big speakers, loud music and lots of Rock n Roll merchandise! Throwing a 'Rock Star for a Day' birthday party is not for the faint of heart because it will definitely involve awesomely loud music, mosh pits, stage diving and crowd surfing. And there are many ways to pull this kind of party off, the best being to rent a local music studio or underground venue and decorate it as though it was made for Rock! Shredded posters, pieces of torn jeans, stains on the wall and even a little fake blood here and there won't hurt. But if having your own exclusive rock n roll birthday bash isn't enough then get a real live band to perform! There are tons of undiscovered local bands out there, so find one in your area and let them rock your socks off! Who knows, they might even do it for free.
Thursday, 20 January 2011
Swiss Ranger Volcano Stove - Cottle - Boil Test 1 & 2
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ngIGkDsehNg&hl=en
Wednesday, 19 January 2011
Tod auf Bestellung - Söldner in Afghanistan 4/5
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8SX5RIffSE&hl=en
Tuesday, 18 January 2011
Military Robots
Military robots are remote-controlled devices designed for military applications. Military robots work on military robotics such as AGV, UGV, TMR, MOUNT, RECON, Intruder, Ranger, and FCS. There are also many other systems that are being researched by the United States. Military robots provide alternatives for dangerous tasks that soldiers perform in the line of duty.
Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) are among the remarkable success stories of military robots. They can take surveillance photographs and accurately launch missiles at ground targets without a pilot. Military unmanned systems include a wide range of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs), unmanned underwater vehicles (UUVs), and unmanned combat air vehicles (UCAVs), which are designed to carry out various military missions. All these UVs are usually teleoperated. Military robots are also used as mine sweepers and bomb disposers on ground.
Military robots come in different shapes and sizes according to their military purpose. A military robot contains of a program that includes the route and other required conditions of the mission. These robots use GPS and simple control algorithms for programming. They automatically follow a pre-programmed route and alert a person when it detects movements or other programmed conditions. The robot works according to the instructions given by the operator. Military robots also contain a camera for providing a view of an emergency. These robots are frequently used to defuse mines and "improvised explosive devices."
Military robots also scan barcodes of stored inventory as they pass on their route and report any missing items. The system also includes video screens, force sensors, and special grippers for detection. Bundeswehr, Predator, and Teodor are some popular military robots.
The Robotics Research Corporation is working on many research projects. Researchers claim that military robots are for the betterment of mankind, and the mission is to bring intelligent machines into society. The United States' armed forces used robots in the frontlines of Iraq War.
Monday, 17 January 2011
US Army Massacred by Viet Cong
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GrJ4blf_1eA&hl=en
Sunday, 16 January 2011
Airsoft GI - Contour HD 1080P Actioncam Video Camera
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uLkNVSPlW4&hl=en
Saturday, 15 January 2011
Friday, 14 January 2011
9/11 Tribute - 3/75 Ranger Regiment
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U7afbSAOu6g&hl=en
Thursday, 13 January 2011
Grand Canyon South Rim - Things to Do With Kids
Looking for a great place to spend you family vacation? Try the South Rim of the Grand Canyon. This National Park is packed with a variety of physical and educational activities that will appeal to kids of all ages. Here's a list of ten activities to get your planning "juices" started:
Ranger Programs - Rangers are trained naturalists who love to share their knowledge about the Canyon. Topics range from the California Condor restoration program and geology to fossils and astronomy. The Junior Ranger program is specifically designed for kids, and includes adventure hikes, field classes (teaches how to use binoculars, field guides, and other tools or a naturalist), and games based on local ecology. Kids can get sworn in as Junior Grand Canyon National Park Rangers once they complete the program.
Museums - The Canyon View Information Center, near Mather Point, provides a number of outdoor exhibits about the Park. Inside, Rangers man the information desk and are happy to help you decide what you want to do when you arrive. The Center also houses a number of interpretive exhibits. Similar in purpose is Verkamp's Visitor Center, located east of the El Tovar Hotel. Built in 1906, this building started out as a gift shop, but was converted into a visitor center and features some excellent pioneer history exhibits. Learn how the Canyon was formed and how old it is at the Yavapai Observation Center's Museum of Geology. The Center's Canyon-facing wall is all glass and provides intense views of the Gorge. Kolb Studio, built on the edge of the Canyon's rim in 1905, hosts free art exhibits and houses a huge early 20th-century movie camera used by the Kolb brothers.
Ride the Shuttle - Shuttle busses are free and go to all key South Rim points of interest. The system is comprised of three color-coded routes: Blue (Village Route), Red (Hermit's Rest), and Green (Kaibab Trail). The blue route is between the red and green and connects them. Recommended rides: Hermit's Rest (red), Mather Point (green), and Yaki Point (green)
Day Hikes - There are several great hikes for kids. Bright Angel Trail is located next to Kolb Studio in Grand Canyon Village. The well-maintained trail is a delightful stroll down. It's the hike up via steep switchbacks that will determine how far you will go (consider taking the Ranger-led adventure hikes for kids). Two places to consider: Mile-and-a-Half Resthouse and Three-Mile Resthouse. The South Kaibab Trail, too, is in excellent condition and offers several outstanding lookout points for kids. The Rim Trail skirts the Canyon's edge from Hermit's Rest to South Kaibab. For the most part, it's flat terrain and never goes into the Canyon. It's excellent for strolling and includes access to the key South Rim lookout points. Note: Dress according to the season and bring plenty of water, sunscreen, and foods like salty trail mix.
Mule Rides - These trips fill up fast. There's a cancellation sheet maintained at the Bright Angel Lodge, and you might get lucky, but it's not likely as these popular trips are booked 13 months in advance. The best trip for kids is the Three Hour Abyss Overlook Mule Ride, which follows the Rim through Ponderosa Pine forest and a Juniper and Pinon Pine woodland chock full of wildlife.
Horseback Riding - One- and two-hour trail rides led by Apache Stables, located outside the Park's main gate in Tusayan. These rides traverse the Ponderosa Pine forest outside the South Rim. Twilight trips and wagon rides are also available.
Digital Photography Workshops - Limited time only. Call Park to get dates and times. Professional photographers lead photo walks in the Park and discuss how to best use your digital camera to take stunning landscape and wildlife pictures.
Helicopter Tours - Get a bird's eye view of the Canyon. Helicopter tours depart from Grand Canyon Airport in Tusayan. Routes fly over the South Rim's pine forest and over the Dragoon Corridor, the deepest, widest section of the Canyon. See rock temples and shrines and the North Rim before returning to the airport.
IMAX Theatre - See in 34 minutes what would take a lifetime! The IMAX screen is huge. Seats are stadium style. The cumulative effect is similar to actually being there. The Theater, managed by National Geographic, features excellent exhibits, a knowledgeable staff, and a food court. Raft trips can be booked here as well. Ticket cost: Adults (11+): $12.50. Youth (ages 6 - 10): $9.50.
Grand Canyon Village - The hub of the South Rim, the Village includes Bright Angel Lodge, gift shops, restaurants, museums, a snack bar, information centers and more. Perfect for starting the day or ending it. Check out the snack bar behind the Lodge for inexpensive eats for kids. The restaurant in the Lodge is outstanding and serves big portions. The Lodge's gift shop is the best on the Rim for affordable souvenirs, bottled water, t-shirts, hats, and more.
The Grand Canyon is a great place for a family vacation. From camping and junior ranger programs to day hikes and museums, there's something to do for all ages. There are some fabulous canyon air tours, too, ranging from a helicopter trip across the gorge to an airplane flight to Glen Canyon Dam. The Grand Canyon has it all. Just make sure to pack your sense of adventure.
Wednesday, 12 January 2011
Iraq & Afghanistan War Vets Tribute (Tool - the pot)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAX-sl714Og&hl=en
Tuesday, 11 January 2011
CIRCLE ON THE CROSS
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d4FihRDAvho&hl=en
Monday, 10 January 2011
What are Normal Cholesterol Readings?
A simple blood test is all it takes to find out if you have a normal cholesterol reading or if you need to make some changes to get it under control. But just what is a normal reading and how do you know if your numbers are to high? There are two schools of thought when it comes to this; one based on the total blood cholesterol levels and the other on the ratio of good to bad cholesterol.
The good, or HDL (high density lipoproteins), is primarily responsible for removing the bad, or LDL (low density lipoproteins) from the blood stream and returning it to the liver where it is removed from the body as waste. High levels of LDL in the blood stream leads to plaque build up in the arteries. Plaque deposits can clog arteries which is a symptom of coronary artery disease. A total blockage can cause a heart attack. If a plaque deposit breaks free as a blood clot it can cause a stroke.
Total cholesterol readings are obtained by combining the total amount of both high density and low density lipoproteins. From this total your doctor can make an informed decision as to whether or not you need to take measures to bring this number down. Another number that your doctor will look at is total LDL cholesterol. This number is important because LDL's cause the damage that can lead to heart disease.
The breakdown range of total and LDL cholesterol numbers is as follows.
1. Normal Cholesterol Readings - A total level less than 200 mg/dl or LDL level less than 130 mg/dl is considered normal. People in this range have little risk of heart disease or stroke from cholesterol problems.
2. Borderline-High - A total level between 200-239 mg/dl or LDL level between 130-159 mg/dl is considered borderline-high. People who test in this range are recommended to make some lifestyle changes based around a healthy diet and exercise plan to reduce their levels to normal. People in this range usually do not need to be prescribed medications as simple lifestyle changes can usually bring about the desired results.
3. High Cholesterol Reading - Any test returning a total level above 240 mg/dl or LDL level above 160 mg/dl is considered high. People who test at this level must make some serious dietary changes along with starting an exercise program. They will also probably be given a prescription for a cholesterol lowering medication by their doctor.
For those who use the idea that the ratio between good and bad cholesterol is a good way to determine if levels are to high it works like this. Take the total cholesterol reading and divide it by the HDL level. This will give a ratio that if it's more than 4 then it is time to take steps to lower the overall and LDL cholesterol levels.
If you feel you may not have a normal cholesterol reading then make an appointment with your doctor. A simple blood test is all it takes to determine if it is something you need to be worried about.
Friday, 7 January 2011
Power Rangers RPM - Ziggy Becomes Green Ranger
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9iahuFa4C4U&hl=en
Thursday, 6 January 2011
MAG Commentary - Domination - SVER vs. Raven - Part 2
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67IyuZFAmt4&hl=en
Wednesday, 5 January 2011
Tuesday, 4 January 2011
Aluminum Fishing Boats - From Compact Jon Boat to Custom Design!
Looking around on the web for an aluminum fishing boat? You'll soon enough find out there are a number of different ways to go, depending on your needs and budget...
Are you looking for something very straightforward and uncomplicated you can quickly fit on your pickup? Or maybe you want something more sophisticated you can use for both tournament fishing and recreational fishing?
Another option - if money isn't your biggest concern - could be to look into a custom built boat with everything just the way you want!
You will probably know why you're looking for an aluminum fishing boat as opposed to a fiberglass or steel boat, but lightness (greater performance or fuel savings) and strength (around 35,000 pounds per square inch (psi) will deform it as opposed to 30,000 psi for mild steel) are probably the greatest advantages.
Price also comes into play as many an aluminum fishing boat owner have reported looking around for similar fiberglass boats and being put off by the prices.
In addition it is not only the purchase price, but also the maintenance costs afterwards which one need to take into account.
Aluminum is practically maintenance-free. If left unpainted aluminum will form a supertight layer of aluminum oxide on its surface and then will stay that way indefinitely.
What else is great about owning an aluminum fishing boat? Aluminum is fireproof and non-toxic; it is natural, and the most abundant metal in the earth's crust. It is easily repairable, and a great advantage for boats: aluminum won't absorb water!
What about price? Well, you can start looking at something that was designed to fit right into small pickup truck beds like a Meyers Explorer 12 Jon Boat. This one goes for only a few hundred dollars!
Then you can move up to something much more advanced like the Tracker Pro Angler V-16. The Tracker features large lockable rod storage that holds up to 7'6" rods, divided aerated livewell with Flow-Rite aeration, a deluxe console with a simulated burlwood switch panel and more.
On the Tracker there's always plenty of room for tackle, people and gear. Even an amateur would know that this was a great aluminum fishing boat after only one ride!
Then there's the Ranger Cherokee 217, which is known for an extremely wide front casting deck. It also features an extension-deck option to make it even bigger. (Note: Unfortunately Ranger stopped making them, but if you can find one, rest assured it's a solid boat. Crestliner's boats can now offer a similar quality in a bass boat).
You may also want to look at unique boats like those of Design Concepts. Their aluminum fishing boats are crafted with a revolutionary hull configuration called Drop-Keel. Instead of being flat on the bottom like other boats, Design Concepts boats are engineered to drop just below the water line before turning upward at the bow. This feature keeps the cutting edge of your boat in the water at all times.
Design Concepts also offer a "true lifetime warranty": even if you sell your boat, the warranty stays with it, ensuring you the highest value retention of any boat you can buy.
How about a custom-built aluminum fishing boat? As an example, King Salmon Marine lets you choose many details like the position of the console, overall length and hight, bottom width and thickness - even the type of aluminum alloy!
Monday, 3 January 2011
Arlington National Cemetery - America's most hallowed ground
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kuZAuiLdx2g&hl=en
Sunday, 2 January 2011
Firefight In Afghanistan-Death of Pat Tillman PART 3
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0b4fSdUWeY&hl=en
Saturday, 1 January 2011
Tribute to the Irish in World War One
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bkyA1OvRn8w&hl=en