![]() 01/10/2015 at 01:05 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
![]() 01/10/2015 at 01:12 |
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That is absolutely beautiful. Is it for sale?
![]() 01/10/2015 at 01:31 |
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Probably not. Just a Google image search for "1971 roadrunner."
![]() 01/10/2015 at 01:38 |
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Well, thank you for sharing anyway. I had forgotten how beautiful they were.
![]() 01/10/2015 at 01:44 |
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So I have to ask: California coal miner? Canadian coal miner?
![]() 01/10/2015 at 01:49 |
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California coal miner. It's a long story but essentially it's an old nickname that I was given in high school.
![]() 01/10/2015 at 01:52 |
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Ah. Didn't know if you were still associated with mining. The company I work for does business with coal mines, and I've spent a lot more time underground in the dark and the mud than most people with my education. Coal mines are pretty spectacular places.
![]() 01/10/2015 at 02:02 |
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Haha. It's alright you're definitely not the first person on this site to be under the same impression.
Very interesting. I've been to a discontinued one before and they are quite impressive. I'm always amazed at how much cooler they are than the surface.
![]() 01/10/2015 at 02:06 |
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Depends on where and when. If you're in Pennsylvania in January, it's way warmer underground. 55 degrees year round, pretty much. Wear your nickname with pride; those guys work harder than almost anyone I've ever met.
![]() 01/10/2015 at 02:17 |
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Oh really? That's really interesting.
Oh I know. I've heard the stories and am always amazed at their toughness.