i have the 1200 and its great, but if i was to buy again, i would try the 1600. just for the extra. it took me about a day of driving to get used to the extra grabbiness of the clutch.
BSLCA BS... ie.. local chat..
- Thread starter PScottBx
- Start date
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Happy B-Day Josh. I hope you make it a good one.
Thanks guys 
and Jean.
and Jean.
- Thread starter
- #7,587
Happy Bday Josh
!hsoj yadhtrib yppah
Any body know who has a white FJ60, mostly stock in Baton Rouge? Saw one today on Essen around 11am.
Hmm. Interesting. 2 60's spotting today....
I saw a 62 around 5:09 PM infront of Hampton Toyota on Johnston.
She was Grey, shinny, had some giant wheel well stuffers, on a stock lift.
Great looking Truck.
I wanta say the driver had a black gotee.
Nice looking Rig
Thanks
Cody
I saw a 62 around 5:09 PM infront of Hampton Toyota on Johnston.
She was Grey, shinny, had some giant wheel well stuffers, on a stock lift.
Great looking Truck.
I wanta say the driver had a black gotee.
Nice looking Rig
Thanks
Cody
seen a balu 40 in ther berry at a shop of st peter st look nice
ELECTION 2012 IS COMING
A Nation of Sheep Breeds a Government of Wolves !
I'M 100% for PASSING THIS ON!!!
Lets Take a Stand!!!
HERE IS ALL I WANT
Obama : Gone!
Borders : Closed!
Language : English only
Culture : Constitution, and the Bill of Rights!
Drug Free : Mandatory Drug Screening before Welfare!
NO freebies to: Non-Citizens!
We the people are coming
A Nation of Sheep Breeds a Government of Wolves !
I'M 100% for PASSING THIS ON!!!
Lets Take a Stand!!!
HERE IS ALL I WANT
Obama : Gone!
Borders : Closed!
Language : English only
Culture : Constitution, and the Bill of Rights!
Drug Free : Mandatory Drug Screening before Welfare!
NO freebies to: Non-Citizens!
We the people are coming
If all that would happen, it would be a great day bud!
Prolly Pat Theriot....
I got the new trails today and saw the pics and write up on the MOAB trip--Is that Sean's RED 40 pictured in TRAILS?
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have`t seen it get but would assume the it is Sean`s as I think he had the only red one out there
Don,t know who wrote it
it sums it up pretty well.
Imagine a small factory town like those that used to dot Pennsylvania and
New York States. The total population is a few thousand people. There’s a
mill, a town hall and a main street lined with stores. Everyone in town
makes their livelihood in one way or the other from the mill. If they don’t
work there they sell goods and services to the mill or they sell goods and
services to the men and women who work there.
Then, one day, the mill closes. The smokestacks stop puffing smoke. The
parking lots sit empty. The workers are idle.
It doesn’t take long before the ripple effects hit the whole town.
Restaurants are shuttered. Grocery stores are closed. Homes are foreclosed
on. The unemployment rate goes through the roof. Demands for public
services skyrocket. Tax revenues plummet. The town is in crisis.
The town council begins hearings on the situation. As a good citizen you
attend. Weeks pass. The hearings continue. No action is taken.
The town council is deadlocked. Democratic members of the council rant and
rave that the unemployment rate is through the roof, that families are
hurting, that schools are hard pressed to pay teachers. They demand higher
levels of public spending. They demand higher levels of taxation to pay for
it.
The Republican members of the council thunder back. They point to the lack
of revenue and the existing shortfalls in the budget and demand cuts. They
want layoffs at City Hall. They want police officers furloughed. Fiscal
austerity is the only remedy they insist.
You sit day after day as the debate rages on and nothing is done. You
wonder. Am I in a dream? Am I the only person here who can see the
obvious? If we don’t get the mill running again, none of this makes any
difference. Without that vital industry there is no budget. There are no
services. There is no town.
It’s not a dream, of course. It’s a nightmare, and it’s one in which all of
us are trapped. They say there is no bipartisanship in Washington, nothing
on which the two major parties can agree. Apparently, that’s not true.
Because for the past twenty years both parties [(think Clinton and NAFTA)hm]
have facilitated the dismantling of our manufacturing base and the shipment
of one vital industry after another abroad. And, now, with unemployment at
dangerously high levels, job creation stagnant and our economy hanging in
the balance, they continue to ignore the central issue.
We need to balance our budget. We need to live within our means. We need
to do a lot of other things as well. But none of that makes any difference
if we do not immediately take steps to bring back manufacturing and
industrial production. Without the mill there is no town. Without the mill
there is no nation.
it sums it up pretty well.
Imagine a small factory town like those that used to dot Pennsylvania and
New York States. The total population is a few thousand people. There’s a
mill, a town hall and a main street lined with stores. Everyone in town
makes their livelihood in one way or the other from the mill. If they don’t
work there they sell goods and services to the mill or they sell goods and
services to the men and women who work there.
Then, one day, the mill closes. The smokestacks stop puffing smoke. The
parking lots sit empty. The workers are idle.
It doesn’t take long before the ripple effects hit the whole town.
Restaurants are shuttered. Grocery stores are closed. Homes are foreclosed
on. The unemployment rate goes through the roof. Demands for public
services skyrocket. Tax revenues plummet. The town is in crisis.
The town council begins hearings on the situation. As a good citizen you
attend. Weeks pass. The hearings continue. No action is taken.
The town council is deadlocked. Democratic members of the council rant and
rave that the unemployment rate is through the roof, that families are
hurting, that schools are hard pressed to pay teachers. They demand higher
levels of public spending. They demand higher levels of taxation to pay for
it.
The Republican members of the council thunder back. They point to the lack
of revenue and the existing shortfalls in the budget and demand cuts. They
want layoffs at City Hall. They want police officers furloughed. Fiscal
austerity is the only remedy they insist.
You sit day after day as the debate rages on and nothing is done. You
wonder. Am I in a dream? Am I the only person here who can see the
obvious? If we don’t get the mill running again, none of this makes any
difference. Without that vital industry there is no budget. There are no
services. There is no town.
It’s not a dream, of course. It’s a nightmare, and it’s one in which all of
us are trapped. They say there is no bipartisanship in Washington, nothing
on which the two major parties can agree. Apparently, that’s not true.
Because for the past twenty years both parties [(think Clinton and NAFTA)hm]
have facilitated the dismantling of our manufacturing base and the shipment
of one vital industry after another abroad. And, now, with unemployment at
dangerously high levels, job creation stagnant and our economy hanging in
the balance, they continue to ignore the central issue.
We need to balance our budget. We need to live within our means. We need
to do a lot of other things as well. But none of that makes any difference
if we do not immediately take steps to bring back manufacturing and
industrial production. Without the mill there is no town. Without the mill
there is no nation.