JackDempsey

Holyfield said Foreman hit him harder than anyone else. He asked his corner men if his teeth were knocked out.

Moorer took a dive......yes, AFTER big George punched him. Lights out.

I enjoy going to them. Occasionally I find a firearm at a fair price, like the mint 29-2 recently, or the Smith & Wesson 586 my friend snagged at a great price from a guy wandering around with it for sale.

If you enjoy looking at firearms you can have a good time and if you are looking to buy used you can handle and inspect them in person.

M1 Garands always seem to be overpriced. New firearms you can probably find cheaper somewhere on the internet but if there is only a $50 difference it might be worth it to buy in person and know exactly what you are buying. I just cruise right past the jerky, etc.

Also, firearms from 7 or 8 decades ago, like revolvers, are worth several times the original cost. Check out the finish and craftsmanship on a 60's or 70's Colt or Smith revolver. There is a reason they fetch a premium price.

I usually don't see many premium 1911s, like Wilson, Baer, Alchemy, etc. but there will be Colts and Rugers, etc.

Great movie, top 100 maybe.

Some of the videos I saw had visitors amazed at bank drive throughs and also yellow school buses. They thought the buses were a myth, lol.

Yes

Bud says boxing is the hardest sport to master. Let's see if he can master NFL quarterback.. apparently he thinks that would be easier to master than boxing. I say they are all incredibly difficult and it depends on the particular skills each man possesses.

I agree. However, think about getting in the ring with Bud Crawford....not only would you be embarrassed, you would be beat up.

I don't think any particular sport can be considered the hardest to master. They are all difficult and greatly dependent on the person trying to master them.

Boxing requires so much physicality, toughness, power or foot speed, hand speed, endurance, etc. But how many men can play NFL quarterback at a high level? Not even 32. All sports are extremely difficult to master, that is why those who do make millions.

The Welcome Bonnie and Clyde pic, Warren Beatty, Estelle Parsons and Michael J. Pollard. I don't know who the man on the left is or the woman between Beatty and Pollard. Maybe the Holiday Inn owners?

Whoa, I love Chinatown. Yours is an unusual take for sure.