michael.warshaw Posted November 27, 2010 Report Posted November 27, 2010 sorry about the large size, its done Quote
BobT-47P15 Posted November 27, 2010 Report Posted November 27, 2010 (edited) This is for viewers of the pics, not the poster. If you hold down the "Ctrl" key on your keyboard, then at the same time hit the "-" (minus) button, you can reduce those large pictures from 100 percent size to 25 percent size, and then be able to see the subject matter. After viewing, change your percent figure in the lower right hand corner back to 100 percent. Edited November 27, 2010 by BobT-47P15 Quote
55 Fargo Posted November 27, 2010 Report Posted November 27, 2010 Bob, he has had this and other methods mentioned but chooses not to do so, everytime Mikey posts a pic, it's gigantic. Michael reduce your pic sizes, so it's easier for others to look at, how many times do you have to be given suggestions, that you ignore. Now go practice this, and post some reduced pics already.........GEESH Quote
dezeldoc Posted November 27, 2010 Report Posted November 27, 2010 my eyes my eyes i am blind now!!! Quote
T120 Posted November 27, 2010 Report Posted November 27, 2010 ...Mike,Your engine looks great.I see you got hold of the Plymouth head you were looking for ...Bob,Thanks for the tip on resizing - works slick Quote
Young Ed Posted November 27, 2010 Report Posted November 27, 2010 Thats some nice looking engine paint/powdercoat. Did you intentionally have them leave the serial # plain? Never seen that before. Quote
55 Fargo Posted November 27, 2010 Report Posted November 27, 2010 Thats some nice looking engine paint/powdercoat. Did you intentionally have them leave the serial # plain? Never seen that before. I agree Ed, this engine block looks good....... Quote
BobT-47P15 Posted November 27, 2010 Report Posted November 27, 2010 Just guessing, but I suppose the powder coating might fill in the engine numbers and make them un-readable. So, therefore they have been left uncoated. Quote
michael.warshaw Posted November 27, 2010 Author Report Posted November 27, 2010 i didnt tell tem to do anything specail they did what they normally do i guess, the coaters are great guys. Quote
greg g Posted November 27, 2010 Report Posted November 27, 2010 Shel, I guess you don't have a Panavision setting either???? Quote
aero3113 Posted November 27, 2010 Report Posted November 27, 2010 This is for viewers of the pics, not the poster.If you hold down the "Ctrl" key on your keyboard, then at the same time hit the "-" (minus) button, you can reduce those large pictures from 100 percent size to 25 percent size, and then be able to see the subject matter. After viewing, change your percent figure in the lower right hand corner back to 100 percent. Bob, I never knew that,thanks for the tip . Quote
Don Coatney Posted November 28, 2010 Report Posted November 28, 2010 This is for viewers of the pics, not the poster.If you hold down the "Ctrl" key on your keyboard, then at the same time hit the "-" (minus) button, you can reduce those large pictures from 100 percent size to 25 percent size, and then be able to see the subject matter. After viewing, change your percent figure in the lower right hand corner back to 100 percent. Good tip Bob; I guess everyone who views these large photos (258 viewers to date) can use this suggestion. I would (and have) educated myself to not make ALL viewers to my postings do this each and everytime I posted a photo. I think it is much more forum frendly for the poster of these photos to learn how to reduce the size prior to posting as a frendly guesture to all the folks on this forum. If the poster can not figure this out on his own (even with all the suggestions that have been discussed) places such as Photobucket will do this for a very low fee even in New York dollars. Quote
michael.warshaw Posted November 28, 2010 Author Report Posted November 28, 2010 good tip bob;i guess everyone who views these large photos (258 viewers to date) can use this suggestion. I would (and have) educated myself to not make all viewers to my postings do this each and everytime i posted a photo. I think it is much more forum frendly for the poster of these photos to learn how to reduce the size prior to posting as a frendly guesture to all the folks on this forum. If the poster can not figure this out on his own (even with all the suggestions that have been discussed) places such as photobucket will do this for a very low fee even in new york dollars. you are right don, i should make them smaller ill reasearch and do it next time i post thanks, since your retired now, you should ask gtk if you can apply for the forum police job here on p15-d24, jk. Quote
Don Coatney Posted November 28, 2010 Report Posted November 28, 2010 Good tip Bob;I guess everyone who views these large photos (258 viewers to date) can use this suggestion. I would (and have) educated myself to not make ALL viewers to my postings do this each and everytime I posted a photo. I think it is much more forum frendly for the poster of these photos to learn how to reduce the size prior to posting as a frendly guesture to all the folks on this forum. If the poster can not figure this out on his own (even with all the suggestions that have been discussed) places such as Photobucket will do this for a very low fee even in New York dollars. Originally Posted by don coatney good tip bob; i guess everyone who views these large photos (258 viewers to date) can use this suggestion. I would (and have) educated myself to not make all viewers to my postings do this each and everytime i posted a photo. I think it is much more forum frendly for the poster of these photos to learn how to reduce the size prior to posting as a frendly guesture to all the folks on this forum. If the poster can not figure this out on his own (even with all the suggestions that have been discussed) places such as photobucket will do this for a very low fee even in new york dollars. Thanks Michael; Now my question is why your quote of my original posting does not show exactly what I originally posted. There are some missing upper case letters etc. Quote
michael.warshaw Posted November 28, 2010 Author Report Posted November 28, 2010 good question. no idea. Quote
Californian Posted November 28, 2010 Report Posted November 28, 2010 Always liked the stock color of these engines, one sugestion is paint the harmonic balancer black and use white paint or chalk in the timing marks makes them a whole lot easier to read with a timing light... the engine looks great ..... Tom (10) Quote
BeBop138 Posted November 28, 2010 Report Posted November 28, 2010 I am with California.........Lee Quote
1937 Dodge Posted November 28, 2010 Report Posted November 28, 2010 Sure like your yellow/black paint job. Spitfire head looks great! Your engine must have floating power like a butterfly and stings like a Super Bee! Quote
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