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About me
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too
two | This user thinks that too many people have no idea how to use words that they should have learned in grade two. |
| ’s | Thi's user know's that not every word that end's with s need's an apostrophe and will remove misused apostrophe's from Wikipedia with extreme prejudice. |
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This user is a badger. This makes typing very difficult, so please forgive any typos.
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| monsters
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This user engages in lengthy philosophical discussions with the monsters under his bed.
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Pages I added a lot to or rewrote for clarity
[edit]I keep forgetting my log-in info for the commons, so these are under different names.
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A 1948 Cadillac Meteor ambulance.
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Fire Rehab unit - an ex ambulance
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1973 Cadillac Miller-Meteor ambulance
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The parts and workings of a rotating light: Top The assembled beacon, including an optional mirror to be used when the beacon is placed in the windshield or rear window. Center The beacon, with the mirror removed. Bottom left and right The green dome of the beacon has been removed to show its rotating reflector, incandescent lamp, and electric motor.
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A hide-away strobe light fitted into a headlamp. The strobe light is the coiled glass tube near to bottom of the headlight assembly, near the center of the highlighted region of the picture (click picture to enlarge).
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Close up of an older light bar: this light bar has a clear dome under which two rotating lights can be seen in this view. The rotating light on the right is fitted with an additional red lens, while the left light will give off unfiltered white light. At the extreme left, a
siren speaker can be installed behind the grill.
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The police car on the right is a slick-top vehicle, lacking the roof-mounted lightbar seen on the traditionally equipped car on the left.
Why do people with Lou Gehrig's Disease get their own ambulances?
Release the hounds!
A 1948 Cadillac Meteor ambulance.
Fire Rehab unit - an ex ambulance
1973 Cadillac Miller-Meteor ambulance
The parts and workings of a rotating light: Top The assembled beacon, including an optional mirror to be used when the beacon is placed in the windshield or rear window. Center The beacon, with the mirror removed. Bottom left and right The green dome of the beacon has been removed to show its rotating reflector, incandescent lamp, and electric motor.
A hide-away strobe light fitted into a headlamp. The strobe light is the coiled glass tube near to bottom of the headlight assembly, near the center of the highlighted region of the picture (click picture to enlarge).
Close up of an older light bar: this light bar has a clear dome under which two rotating lights can be seen in this view. The rotating light on the right is fitted with an additional red lens, while the left light will give off unfiltered white light. At the extreme left, a siren speaker can be installed behind the grill.
The police car on the right is a slick-top vehicle, lacking the roof-mounted lightbar seen on the traditionally equipped car on the left.
