1. Robert Downey Jr. -- $75 million
2. Channing Tatum -- $60 million
3. Hugh Jackman -- $55 million
4. Mark Wahlberg -- $52 million
5. Dwayne Johnson -- $46 million
6. Leonardo DiCaprio -- $39 million
7. Adam Sandler -- $37 million
8. Tom Cruise -- $35 million
9. Denzel Washington -- $33 million
10. Liam Neeson -- $32 million
Please do not make the same post in different forums--especially if you are trying to sell something. That constitutes as advertising, which we don't allow here. Please restrict displaying your wares in the Collecting Forum. Thank you.
Random chat, was driving down the M20 last Saturday (on way to Maidstone ) yes I know don't even go there
any way saw this Alvis Stalwart trundling along doing about 35mph ,now that's something you don't see every day
I think they was gobbled up by British Leyland ?
but a real gentlemans car non the less ,rather like Bristol cars
now if you owned either of those ,that's real money, understated
wealth, its a pity Bond doesn't have one
I had a 900 turbo back in the 80s went like s of a shovel
not too many turbo cars around them days ,loved the thick doors
but not to keen on the console mounted ignition that's weird
My big Brother had a 900 turbo, which I loved only got to drive it a couple of times ( I was a teen ).
Once without knowing, listening to music looked down and saw I was doing well over 100. The car
was so quiet I hadn't noticed as my own car was a Vauxhall nova, which I once had up to around
85-90 and it was like the star ship enterprise hitting warp ten, everthing was shaking )
My brother was always worrying about a bit of grit getting jammed in the ignition, I don't
know what the thinking was there ?
"I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
United Scientific Holdings bought Alvis from British Leyland ages ago. They went on to acquire several other companies involved in vehicle manufacture, with the firm changing names a few times. They hit the big time when they rolled out their greatest creation, a little runaround called the Challenger II.
The company got bought themselves by BAE Systems in 2004.
I was up about that time too, had an appointment at the hospital (don't worry I'm fine!) at half 7, of all times! Then this afternoon I was playing in the orchestra for a local youth drama group (The Wizard of Oz!). Would you believe it the conductor cut a huge gash above his eye in the interval (on a door, somehow!) and left me in charge of conducting the second half so he could go get patched up. It was an interesting experience! One of the most difficult things was the fact that the musical score is derived heavily from the film score, and so features many underscores which have to be timed quite tightly with the dialogue. Plus the band was squirreled away in a tiny backstage room so the cast and I had to communicate via cameras and monitors (surprisingly difficult!).
What did you do with your Saturday guys?!
JediM
Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice and everyone dies.
06-49 you was up early M G, wot couldn't sleep (hows your lovely new baby doing)
Baby's doing great thanks. Rolled onto her front for the first time this week, now she won't stop doing it. And although she's sleeping through, she's started having a winge in her sleep due to teething. She wakes us up but keeps sleeping herself 8-)
I was up about that time too, had an appointment at the hospital (don't worry I'm fine!) at half 7, of all times! Then this afternoon I was playing in the orchestra for a local youth drama group (The Wizard of Oz!). Would you believe it the conductor cut a huge gash above his eye in the interval (on a door, somehow!) and left me in charge of conducting the second half so he could go get patched up. It was an interesting experience! One of the most difficult things was the fact that the musical score is derived heavily from the film score, and so features many underscores which have to be timed quite tightly with the dialogue. Plus the band was squirreled away in a tiny backstage room so the cast and I had to communicate via cameras and monitors (surprisingly difficult!).
What did you do with your Saturday guys?!
JediM
well im off for 4 days now back Weds but started day with little scarlet strawberry jam on brown toast with
a mug of Blue mountain in my Q mug , then cut the lawn (with stripes of course) then washed and waxed the Beemer
its black sapphire and its a bugger to keep clean and shiney any tips would be gratefully appreciated,
wont ever order a black car again
I was up about that time too, had an appointment at the hospital (don't worry I'm fine!) at half 7, of all times! Then this afternoon I was playing in the orchestra for a local youth drama group (The Wizard of Oz!). Would you believe it the conductor cut a huge gash above his eye in the interval (on a door, somehow!) and left me in charge of conducting the second half so he could go get patched up. It was an interesting experience! One of the most difficult things was the fact that the musical score is derived heavily from the film score, and so features many underscores which have to be timed quite tightly with the dialogue. Plus the band was squirreled away in a tiny backstage room so the cast and I had to communicate via cameras and monitors (surprisingly difficult!).
What did you do with your Saturday guys?!
JediM
well im off for 4 days now back Weds but started day with little scarlet strawberry jam on brown toast with
a mug of Blue mountain in my Q mug , then cut the lawn (with stripes of course) then washed and waxed the Beemer
its black sapphire and its a bugger to keep clean and shiney any tips would be gratefully appreciated,
wont ever order a black car again
Casting Rigg as a Bond girl must have seemed an absolute no-brainer in 1969. She'd just ended a now-legendary three-year run as Emma Peel on TV's 'The Avengers' (having replaced another one-time Bond girl, Honor Blackman), wherein her natural charisma, unquestionable beauty and ultra-modern, leather-oriented wardrobe made her a major sex symbol and household name. Given 'OHMSS' ran a significant risk by introducing the unknown, utterly inexperienced ex-model George Lazenby as Bond, having an established screen star alongside him must have seemed advantageous.
"I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
Comments
Channing Tatum Number 2? WTF????
http://youtu.be/VYowOYMFOs4
REAL vs FAKE ROLEX SUBMARINER green
mountainburdphotography.wordpress.com
Not me...I have to watch some grass grow ! It's FAR more thrilling
Should I stirr up some trouble to make it less boring for you?
Dalton - the weak and weepy Bond!
Mark Twain....and I couldn't agree more !
Or I could just have some fun with your signature ? :v
Dalton - the weak and weepy Bond!
http://uk.tv.yahoo.com/uri-geller-claims-he-was-a-cia-spy-and-helped-end-cold-war-%E2%80%93-daily-tv-round-up-094350133.html
Spoon-bending celeb says he wiped KGB discs with his mind.
Please do not make the same post in different forums--especially if you are trying to sell something. That constitutes as advertising, which we don't allow here. Please restrict displaying your wares in the Collecting Forum. Thank you.
Hardyboy, Moderator
any way saw this Alvis Stalwart trundling along doing about 35mph ,now that's something you don't see every day
I think they was gobbled up by British Leyland ?
but a real gentlemans car non the less ,rather like Bristol cars
now if you owned either of those ,that's real money, understated
wealth, its a pity Bond doesn't have one
not too many turbo cars around them days ,loved the thick doors
but not to keen on the console mounted ignition that's weird
Once without knowing, listening to music looked down and saw I was doing well over 100. The car
was so quiet I hadn't noticed as my own car was a Vauxhall nova, which I once had up to around
85-90 and it was like the star ship enterprise hitting warp ten, everthing was shaking
My brother was always worrying about a bit of grit getting jammed in the ignition, I don't
know what the thinking was there ?
July 20th , 1973......
Great car!
Dalton - the weak and weepy Bond!
United Scientific Holdings bought Alvis from British Leyland ages ago. They went on to acquire several other companies involved in vehicle manufacture, with the firm changing names a few times. They hit the big time when they rolled out their greatest creation, a little runaround called the Challenger II.
The company got bought themselves by BAE Systems in 2004.
Vive le droit à la libre expression! Je suis Charlie!
www.helpforheroes.org.uk
www.cancerresearchuk.org
What did you do with your Saturday guys?!
JediM
Baby's doing great thanks. Rolled onto her front for the first time this week, now she won't stop doing it. And although she's sleeping through, she's started having a winge in her sleep due to teething. She wakes us up but keeps sleeping herself 8-)
Lie in's? What are lie in's?
Thanks for asking btw. -{
Vive le droit à la libre expression! Je suis Charlie!
www.helpforheroes.org.uk
www.cancerresearchuk.org
well im off for 4 days now back Weds but started day with little scarlet strawberry jam on brown toast with
a mug of Blue mountain in my Q mug , then cut the lawn (with stripes of course) then washed and waxed the Beemer
its black sapphire and its a bugger to keep clean and shiney any tips would be gratefully appreciated,
wont ever order a black car again
Clay bar, brilliant stuff.
http://uk.movies.yahoo.com/diana-rigg-bond-girl-broke-mould-085500691.html
Casting Rigg as a Bond girl must have seemed an absolute no-brainer in 1969. She'd just ended a now-legendary three-year run as Emma Peel on TV's 'The Avengers' (having replaced another one-time Bond girl, Honor Blackman), wherein her natural charisma, unquestionable beauty and ultra-modern, leather-oriented wardrobe made her a major sex symbol and household name. Given 'OHMSS' ran a significant risk by introducing the unknown, utterly inexperienced ex-model George Lazenby as Bond, having an established screen star alongside him must have seemed advantageous.