NJACO's Crazy, Amazing, Jaw-Dropping Pics

[Catch22]

I really like the mountain one for sheer coolness, but the BMW is where my heart lies.

 

[Lucky13]

Would rather have this Morgan Aeromax....

 

[plan_D]

That cornering is insane...! Keep it coming with cool car pictures!

 

[Wayne Little]

Yeah, Cool!8)

 

[Njaco]

Now that is a car, Lucky! Wow!

 

[Lucky13]

 

[wilbur1]

Great pics lucky, the one with the cowling off makes me wonder if william shatner was onboard

 

[Aaron Brooks Wolters]

What was the last one?[/QUOTE .Pacific Ocean, August 24, 2007 — Water sprays up after two F/A-18F Super Hornets, from the "Black Knights" of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 154, drop 500-pound bombs during an air power demonstration aboard USS John C. Stennis (CVN-74). During the transit across the Pacific Ocean, the carrier hosted a Tiger Cruise for service members' family and friends who are invited to get underway with the ship. The Nimitz-class nuclear-propelled carrier was returning to the United States after a 7.5-month-long deployment promoting peace, regional cooperation and stability and supporting the global war on terrorism. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Paul J. Perkins (# 070824-N-2659P-139).
Alex Tatchin
CVN-74 John C. Stennis

 

[Matt308]

Me thinks that was a good post...

 

[Wayne Little]

Great shots Lucky!

 

[Konigstiger205]

The shot with the engine, it must have been a thrill for the passengers...

 

[Njaco]

The first few pics are the Road of Death in Bolivia. This deadly 35 mile stretch between La Paz and Coroico - rightfully nicknamed El Camino de la Muerte, or The Road of Death - is estimated to claim the lives of 200-300 users every year. It's easy to see why this highway has been labled 'The World's Most Dangerous Road'.

 

[Wayne Little]

Some top shots amongst that lot NJ...

 

[Catch22]

WHY would you drive on that road?

 

[ToughOmbre]

I don't know that I would walk on the "Road of Death", let alone drive on it.

Once again, nice photos Njaco.

TO

 

[Njaco]

Dinner in the Sky: A chef prepares meals while diners enjoy panoramic views harnessed in seats that swivel 180 degrees, suspended via a crane.

By Jayne Clark , USA TODAY

Here's a dining concept that'll make your head — if not your stomach — spin: It's dinner at a table suspended 165 feet in the air with chairs that swivel 180 degrees. Dubbed Dinner in the Sky, the attraction is making its U.S. debut Monday in Orlando at the annual International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions convention. About 25,000 attendees are expected at the one-stop-shopping event, where the amusement industry rolls out new thrill rides and related products.

The high-flying dining venue was introduced in Europe last year and consists of a platform suspended from a crane. Guests are harnessed into 22 seats, with space in the center for a chef and two helpers. With local officials' blessings, the platform can be transported to just about anywhere the crane can maneuver. One recent spot: in front of the Amiens Cathedral in France, with dinner prepared by a three-star Michelin chef.

"It was like eating with the 12 apostles and Jesus Christ," quips David Ghysels, co-founder of the Belgium-based company. Ghysels sees all sorts of U.S. possibilities for the dangling restaurant, including air space over the Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls and golf courses. "I think human beings always like to see what's happening from the air," he says. "And there are so many wonderful natural spots in the U.S. Dinner in the Sky could go anywhere."

The restaurant (dinnerinthesky.com ) belongs firmly in the special-occasion category, however. The cost for eight hours is about $11,444 — not including catering.

 

[Wayne Little]

Man...the sh*t people come up with...

 

[Wildcat]

Too bad if you needed to take a leak.

 

[Njaco]

.

 

[Wayne Little]

great shots NJ..