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A statue of John Barry, known as "The Father of the American Navy," stands outside Independence Hall. The statue was sculpted by Samuel Murray.
ABOUT THE SERIES
In June 2010 Michelle and I traveled to Philadelphia (and surrounding areas) for a summer vacation and to visit her extended family. I'd been to Philadelphia twice before, once in eighth grade and once during college but I only remember bits and pieces of each previous trip. The trip during college was during the 2010 Republican National Convention (I wasn't there for the convention) and I remember the entire city resembling a police state with police everywhere due to all the protests.
Anyway, it was great to return to the city and see some of the surrounding areas I hadn't explored before. We visited during a heatwave (90 degree heat with intense humidity which apparently is a little unusual in June but typical in August) but it was well worth the trip.
A Opel Commodore GS in Nordhorn.
© Dennis Matthies
My photographs are copyrighted and may not be altered, printed, published in any media and/or format, or re-posted in other websites/blogs.
A veteran Giff, his age and experience haven't tempered his love of over-the-top firearms in any way.
The trawler Commodore in drydock in Ballard at the Pacific Fishermen shipyard. The patches on the hull and designs and colours on the fence attracted me, as well as the way she dominates everything around her. Couldn't quite get the intensity of those patches with watercolour, maybe better done with opaque medium, gouache or oils—or oil pastel.
The Commodore Mine complex of four mine buildings above Creede was served by the railroad. In April 1891, the Commodore claim was staked by John C. Mackenzie. The mine consists of 5 levels with almost 200 miles of tunnels and underground workings lying within the mine. The photo shows portals and support buildings to the left of the ore house and chutes. The Commodore is the southern most mine lying on the Amethyst Vein and was last mined in 1976, a span of nearly 85 years of production.
I picked up this Amiga 500 for about $4 USD. It starts but it get stuck in the first boot screen (the one with the floppy disk logo) any ideas of what to do?
Based on the general duties Commodore, these two cars will receive discreet lightbars and markings to blend in with traffic on the open roads better.
In 1984, I convinced my parents that they should spend far more money than they were comfortable with, and get me a Commodore 64. The trick worked, and I've been an addict ever since.
My mom snapped this Polaroid to commemorate the occasion.
The VX Commodore was built from October 2000- Sept 2002, it was a minor update on the VT, revised headlamp and taillamps.
Models available; Executive, Acclaim, Berlina, Calais, S and SS.
HSV built performance versions for Holden, VX HSV models were; XU6, Clubsport, R8, GTS, Senator and Grange. VU Holden Maloo Ute and GTO and GTS coupes.
The Clubsport was the most affordable model in the HSV range, it was based on the 5.7 Executive, it didn’t get all the luxuries the more expensive HSV models got. With some modifications to the engine electronics, intake and exhaust system, the power jumped to 255 kW from the 225 kW of the standard VX Gen III LS1 5.7 V8. It also got the sports interior, 18in alloys, sports suspension, LSD and body kit made up of front spoiler, side skirts and a rear wing, 948 made. The Clubsport R8 got bigger brakes, climate control and Coulson seats, 1077 R8s made
Commodore 64
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
One of my hobbies is collecting retro-computers, focusing on computers made by Atari. I have currently have eleven different Atari-models, three from Commodore and one other model in my collection.
The first computer I ever had was a Commodore VIC 20 that me and my brother got for Christmas in 1982. We got it with some books and some magazines, but no games and no cassette drive at first. So all we could do was type in the game examples from the books, try the game, and loose it all when we turned it off. On top of that it broke after about three days (some hardware error, not our fault), so we had to send it in for repairs. Probably took a month or so before we got it back.
Since we got no software with it, just the book with games and the magazines me and my brother took turn to type in the games that were listed. That way I learned both to type and the basics of BASIC. Didn't take very long before I made my own games for it. One was even so big that it filled up the entire 3K of available RAM....
Could this be a Holden Commodore SS spotted in the states? It had the Holden emblems on the front grill and on the rims. I didn't see any Chevy emblems which would make this a Chevy SS.
August 1, 2021
Prescott, AZ
Commodore SX-64 displaying the Reddit r/retrobattlestations BASIC Week 2: Halloween Boogaloo code that I ported. Halloween is my favorite, if you couldn't tell. The yellow cart on top is a Chameleon cart which is a multipurpose utility cartridge that enhances the C64 greatly including giving you VGA output and an SD card slot.
Get the code and more at my blog:
Condor Ferries Ro/Ro ferry Commodore Goodwill passing the Spitbank Fort in the Solent as it heads into Porstmouth at the end of it's journey from Guernsey.
Old Statue of Commodore Perry
Put-in-Bay, Ottawa County, Ohio
Taken on July 5th, 2016
This Tuesday, my dad and I went over to Put-in-Bay on South Bass Island. It's always a joy to go over there. I thought about the things I wanted to do over there, and the first thing I thought of was take a picture of the statue of Commodore Perry in the visitor's center. I wanted a picture of the Commodore and the Memorial behind him. We arrived and I attempted to find an angle where the whole top of the monument was showing and the commodore would be pointing at it. Unfortunately with the way the window was made, I couldn't have both at the same time. I tried up, down, left, right, and this right here was the closest I could come. He's pointing as if to say "we did it, men."
Artifact no.: 1996.0114
Manufacturer: Commodore Business Machines Ltd., Agincourt, Ontario, Canada
1983
This PC was manufactured in Canada by Commodore Business Machines Ltd. of Agincourt, Ontario.
Canada Science and Technology Museums Corporation
www.sciencetech.technomuses.ca
Photo credit: CSTMC