by "Out, but with a W - has found the answer" (belg)
Published 06/11/2017 at 05:35
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STARS: 6
Lifting and installing a 30+ ton switch like it’s no big deal.
Same disclaimer as during the day: never go in or near railroad tracks without proper authorization.
"pip bip - choose Corrour" (hhgttg69)
06/11/2017 at 05:40, STARS: 0
it’d be funny if the machine broke
"ptak appreciates old racecars" (racecarptak)
06/11/2017 at 07:02, STARS: 0
Beautiful!
"PS9" (PS9)
06/11/2017 at 07:13, STARS: 3
I thought the new nintendo switch was supposed to be lightweight for easily carrying it around everywhere. But it’s like 30 fucking tons? And you need a special crane to move it? That means you need to get a CDL and a crane operator’s license and a giant crane truck before you even think about getting one!
F all that noise. I don’t care how good Breath of the wild is according to everyone, not bloody worth it.
"Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
06/11/2017 at 08:10, STARS: 0
(Googles “switch”, finds it’s an American term for what we call a set of points)
Not easy to use a crane when you have wires directly above you is it?
"Out, but with a W - has found the answer" (belg)
06/11/2017 at 08:21, STARS: 1
Don’t forget the train driver’s license, as both the Switch and the crane are transported by rail. Even then, I’m still considering getting one.
"Out, but with a W - has found the answer" (belg)
06/11/2017 at 08:25, STARS: 1
No, indeed, that was the most impressive part, as they’re limited to what is pretty much a 2D plane for all operations.
"PS9" (PS9)
06/11/2017 at 08:29, STARS: 1
Wait, on top of all that stuff I mentioned you have to live by train tracks too??? NINTENDO WHAT WERE YOU THINKING!?!?
"Out, but with a W - has found the answer" (belg)
06/11/2017 at 08:32, STARS: 0
Classic Nintendo customer mindedness *shrug*
"TheBloody, Oppositelock lives on in our shitposts." (thebloody)
06/11/2017 at 09:34, STARS: 0
You mind bringing your gear and buddies over to New Jersey and fixing their tracks? Amtrak and NJ Transit are about as useful as a chocolate tea kettle when it comes to track maintenance, or anything slightly resembling public transit.