Not too bad, either. Just getting ready for the day. Got a couple of engine blocks I'm taking down to the recyclers (hate to throw them away at the dump).
I've been pondering the very important question of whether to fill up before or after I drive home.. on the one hand the range counter tells me I have more than enough (65 miles for a 26 mile journey), on the other hand if I fill up beforehand I can let the car off the leash a bit on the way home and not worry about arriving home on fumes
@motosubatsu - You have to pay to play, but it's always better to have more than you need than not enough. Remember, those little range indicators are just indicators ... fill up on the close end. You'll have to fill it up one way or the other, there's no worry about running out of petrol, and you can have fun on the way home.
My understanding is, rent the plane, even after you get a flying license. Upkeep on a plane is horrendous. Like you state, cars are cheap in comparison!
@motosubatsu - They say a boat is a hole in the water you throw your money into ... I guess the same axiom applies to a plane, though you're just throwing your money in the air and watching it float away, lol.
so had a semi unfortunate, semi insanely lucky experience today. Was pulling out of my garage this morning and somehow caught the snow blower with my car... there is not a scratch anywhere on the car, but somehow the snowblower is heavily damaged, and the garage door track was damaged to the point of the garage door opener not being able to open or close the garage door (though manually still worked and I got the opener working with some banging on it)
have no idea how I managed that without a single scratch (literally, not even a scratch) on the car
my best guess is that the wheel managed to push the side of it somehow
and just exerted smooth pressure rather than impact