View allAll Photos Tagged Buggy
A group of Amish Buggies parked at a house during Sunday service. Taken near Honey Brook Chester County Pa
A nimble buggy, with great off road capabilities. This machine was excellent for zooming across the factory floors of Magrathea's planet-building factory sheds.
Another mod of 1103 S.p.A's. My boys got me the beach buggy set as a Christmas gift. After I made it in LDD, I gave it a go on the actual model. Works like the champ. :)
Credit to 1103 SpA for the suspension.
With the ever-present winds it's easy to see how Florence, Oregon develops miles upon miles of sand dunes. So much so that a dune buggy or ATV rental while you're there is definitely worth your time - we had an absolute blast! :-) And might I be so bold as to recommend the company Spinreel: www.ridetheoregondunes.com
(Shot with an IPhone 6)
Most Mennonites don't drive cars. They get around in these buggies pulled by a horse. In Mount Pleasant, where this buggy was parked, there was a special area in the parking lot for buggies. Almost all the big box stores have designated parking spots for horses. You will see a sign with a horse on it where they can park and usually this sign: "Positively no horse traffic past front entrance of store." That's because horses poop along the way, then customers step in the poop and bring it into the store through the front entrance.
I passed this buggy in my car while I was out driving around on some of our back roads...I found a nice spot to park and waited for him to crest the hill..lol
'Whitby Beach Buggy' - Testing my new light weight walkabout camera Nikon D3300 with 18-55 VRII - a replacment for my Pentax KX
222 :: 365 :: 10th August 2013
So inspired by Ian's super sharp buggy shots even if they do give me the shivers sometimes, took the opportunity to do one myself when this bug walked up to my lens while I was macroing this flower....Meet the family in the comments...
Something is seriously wrong with Flickr...I've got 1 view, 6 comments and 5 favs so far today... I think you actually need to view something to comment and fav, right?
Six Chicago Central Geeps power this coal train as it climbs the steep grade at Council Hill, IL. Back then this was a strange place. Various farm equipment and buggy parts trackside. The old general store/station had a strange collection of doll parts displayed in the windows. Today Canadian National owns the railroad and the old general store is now a trendy bar with 20 or more micro-brews on tap. Pretty sure all the "junk" is gone trackside too.
Hullo everyone - missed day one; not sure how many more I'm going to be able to do this year (agh real life gettin' in the way) -— but will be watching from the bleachers and cheering all the amazing buggies as yet unseen!
The title says it all......yesterday I was out for a photo shoot with my good friend Phil (WpgBuzz). Years ago Phil and I would play the punch buggy game, didn't matter where we were, no one won and at the end of the day we both would have sore arms and shoulders.
Now we are much older and I hope wiser too, but when I saw this beauty abandoned in the snow along the Red River I sure thought about throwing that punch one more time......
For Punch Buggy Game and Rules en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punch_Buggy
In England, where the term seems to have originated late in the 18th century, the buggy held only one person and commonly had two wheels. ... By the mid-19th century the term had come to the United States and the buggy had become a four-wheeled carriage for two passengers.
Transportation. Almost all Amish use horse-drawn buggies. There are, however, car-driving, English-speaking so-called Amish-Mennonites, also known as Beachy Amish (after early leader Moses Beach). Some Mennonites also depend on horses for transportation, but most drive cars.
Open buggies are usually either wagon-like (for hauling and trips to market), or a two-seater, often referred to as a “courting buggy” (for its regular use by Amish sweethearts).
Met the guy who gets to clean the accumulated shite out of the canal today. As I left his haul within 50 yards was 3 shopping trolleys, a bike, a baby buggy and a metal sign... so I asked him if this was a particularly bad spot. He said "this is pretty bad, but then I haven't been here for a fortnight..." seriously worrying. Lousy kids strike again I guess.
Lister Auto Truck, used at the Adelaide East End Market.
Pooraka Fruit and Veg market, South Australia.