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WHY? What is the point in this? This is a Subaru Sambar, a dull as dishwater 600 cc Japanese micro van with a fake VW Type 2 front slapped on it. It just looks absurd to me. The boxy Japanese 80s lines of the "Samba" stand in stark contrast to the ridiculous pseudo 1950s style VW front modification. It's considerably smaller than a VW Type 2 and doesn't resemble it any way, shape or form. It's not like anybody is going to mistake it for one, so why bother?
There's actually a Japanese company which specializes in those things, and several UK importers. Why God? WHY? Not to mention they're EXPENSIVE. This page states that prices are from ONLY £3495. Sorry, for a 10-15 year old crappy little van, that's God damn robbery. It describes them as "such fun and cute" and "head turners". I think sane people are more likely to turn away in disgust or point and laugh at them.
Could you imagine sticking a VW beetle style front end on a Daihatsu Cuore? That's like the mirco car equivalent to this.
Sambar
The Sambar (Rusa unicolor) is a large deer native to southern and southeast Asia. Although it primarily refers to R. unicolor, the name "Sambar" is also sometimes used to refer to the Philippine Deer (called the Philippine Sambar) and the Rusa Deer (called the Sunda Sambar). The name is also spelled sambur, or sambhur.
Source : Wikipedia.
Locaion : Mysore Zoo ( The Sri Chamarajendra Zoological Gardens)
A notorious pegwarmer from the very start but could this new black recolour change the fortunes of this cute little Matchbox Subaru Sambar? Lets hope so as i've always been a fan of this tiny little casting which looks much better when given front and rear tampo detailing and chrome disc wheels. Part of the very latest Case F. Mint and boxed.
A sambar fawn (Rusa unicolor) standing on a dry forest trail, its soft, brown coat blending seamlessly with the earthy tones of its surroundings. The fawn’s alert gaze and delicate posture highlight its vulnerability, as survival at this young age is precarious. With predators like tigers and leopards nearby and the constant threat of habitat loss, the improbability of its survival depends heavily on maternal protection, effective camouflage, and the safety of its environment.
A curious Sambar Deer looks at us in the misty sunrise in the Horton Plains National Park, Sri Lanka.
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Un cervo Sambar ci guarda curioso nella foschia dell'alba nel parco nazionale Horton Plains, Sri Lanka.
Sambar deer stag
This photo is published under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike Licence.
You are free to use this image, as long as it is shared with attribution under the same licence together with the appropriate credits:
By: Tontan Travel
Link: www.tontantravel.com/
Idli Sambar Recipe | Instant Sambar for Idli
This Idli Sambar recipe / Instant Sambar for idli is a perfect and heavenly combo with hot steaming idli’s. I have already shared shared a hotel style tiffin sambar, which is a little bit lengthier process. But this sambar is really an instant version which can be prepared under 30 mins. This is a signature recipe of my mom, she usually prepare this sambar for our guest along with idli, medu vada, kichadi or ven pongal. Addition of bengal gram is a twist to the recipe which adds more taste and I suggest to use homemade sambar powder than ready made ones.
Thanks for the comments. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission. copyright all rights reserved.
LOS ANGELES - The Los Angeles Fire Department is proud to honor the achievements of seventy LAFD uniformed and civilian members who have successfully completed the demanding process of promoting in rank or status within the Department.
Expressing her pride in their accomplishments, City of Los Angeles Fire Chief Kristin M. Crowley oversaw a formal promotion ceremony at the LAFD Frank Hotchkin Memorial Training Center in Elysian Park on Thursday, July 20, 2023.
Individually honored at the event were:
Deputy Chief:
Jason Hing
Jaime Moore
Battalion Chief:
Shin Black
Matthew Conroy
Benjamin Culp
Donald Dillenberger
Aaron Guggenheim
Sloane Joseph
Adam Knabe
Damon Leach
Kyle Rausch
Thomas Raymond
Eric Roberts
Arturo Tarango
Shawn Tukua
Brian Wall
Captain II:
Amy Bastman
David Dunivan
Leon Dunn
Dustin Gates
Brian Harris
Milton Johnson
Wonmeen Jun
Craig Kuykendall
Ronald Landers
Ruben Lopez
John Marasco
Eric Matillo
Jeffrey Sambar
Roberto Sanchez
John Smith III
Nathan Sweet
Edward Tumbleson
Jennifer Wilcox
Jesse Wong
Captain I:
George Anderson Jr.
Abel Avalos
Daniel Balzano
Henry Chavez
Joseph Cunningham
Christopher Klimpel
Mark Perine
Anthony Randolph
Justin Randolph
James Sharlein
Casey Stevens
Christopher Swailes
Robert Villa
Fire Helicopter Pilot III:
Cherif Amin
Anthony V. Cecola
David Habib III
Jonith Johnson Jr.
Joel A. Smith
Fire Helicopter Pilot I:
Kyle Brantner
Scott Keelin
Alexander Kriewall
Paramedics:
Jacob Anderson
Steven Bui
Marc Correy
Kevin Lumada
Christopher Vu
Civilians:
Rebecca M. Alvarado (Executive Administrative Assistant II)
Alina Bieschke (Hazardous Materials Specialist)
Mariano Bucag (Senior Management Analyst I)
Nicole Castro (Management Analyst)
Jennifer Corona (Senior Management Analyst I)
Vidal Garcia (Fire Protection Engineer Associate IV)
Minh Le (Hazardous Materials Supervisor)
Deanna Minatiskan-Vargas (Senior Administrative Clerk)
Aleta-Jean Orozco (Secretary)
Photo Use Permitted via Creative Commons - Credit: LAFD Photo | Gary Apodaca
LAFD Event: 040123 - Promotional Ceremony
Connect with us: LAFD.ORG | News | Facebook | Instagram | Reddit | Twitter: @LAFD @LAFDtalk
Sri Lankan Sambar Deer (Cervus unicolor unicolor)
Sri Lankan Sambar Deer is a sub-species of Sambar Deer that lives in Sri Lanka. This subspecies is one of the largest Sambar Deer species with the largest antlers both in size and in body proportions. Large males weight up to 270-280 kg. Large herds of Sambar Deer roam the Horton Plains National Park, where it is the most common large mammal.
Central Highlands of Sri Lanka (Including Horton Plains National Park) is the latest addition to the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Sri Lanka because of its unique biodiversity.