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111 matches in All Departments
Has any other British car ever equalled the cult status of the
Mini, particularly the hot Cooper and Cooper S versions built from
1961 to 1971? Genuine examples are expensive and highly prized
today, but fake Coopers abound and many cars have been
inappropriately modified or incorrectly restored. This is the
definitive guide to correct factory specifications and equipment
for all Coopers from the 997cc MkI to the 1275cc MkIII S, with
comprehensive colour photography of cars selected for their quality
and authenticity. This is a re-issue of one of the most popular
titles from the celebrated Original series, accepted by classic car
owners, buyers and enthusiasts as the definitive source of advice
on correct original and authentic specifications and equipment,
drawn from factory records, parts lists and catalogues, as well as
the accumulated knowledge of the most respected restorers.
l J. Parnell It is widely documented that concentrations of metal
may be associated with diverse organic materials, from living
plants and animals through organic-rich sediments to crude oil,
solid bitumen/pyrobitumen, and graphite. The signifi- cance of
organic matter in mineralizing processes has been the subject of
several special publications, including the proceedings of symposia
on Oil and Ore (Garrard 1977), Organics in Ore Deposits (Dean
1986), the Role of Organisms and Organic Matter in Ore Deposition
(MacQueen 1985), and Organic Matter in Hydrothermal Systems
(Simoneit 1990). Recent research has made notable advances in the
use of organic geochemical/pyrolysis data to assess the thermal
maturity of ore deposits (e. g. , MacQueen and Powell 1983), the
transport of metals in fluids which contain organic compounds (e.
g. , Manning 1986), the role of microbiota in fixing metals (e. g.
, Morton and Changkakoti 1987) and the nature of sulphate reduction
in sulphide ores associated with hydrocarbons (e. g. , Leventhal
1990). The roles of fluid hydro- carbons in ore metal transport and
solid hydrocarbons (bitumens) in ore metal deposition have been
reviewed by Manning (1986) and Parnell (1988) respectively. This
Volume places emphasis on bitumens; either bitumens which occur in
ore deposits, or are enriched in or otherwise associated with
metals. Inevitably some accounts describe cases where metals are
associated with both bitumens and autochthonous organic matter
(kerogen).
Why Reload? There are dozens of reasons why shooters decide to take
up the hobby of reloading. Here are a few of the most frequently
referenced reason: * Cost Savings * Accuracy & Velocity *
Customized Loads * Personal Satisfaction Times have changed. With
all of the challenges of today, both real and perceived, in many
cases ammunition is not readily available. People must turn to
reloading. Even those people who have been reloading for a long
time now face challenges. Favorite powders are not always
available. Traditional weight bullets are unavailable. One has to
reload familiar cartridges with unfamiliar components. The purpose
of this databook is to help the user be like the Marines:
Improvise, Adapt and Overcome This databook contains almost 3,200
loads for 90 handgun cartridges.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 8,900 FCC licensed amateur operators in the North
Region of Indiana, organized by city, then sorted by street, then
sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 11,500 FCC licensed amateur operators in Supervisory
District 3 of LA County in California, organized by city, then
sorted by street, then sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we?re all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in ?trying times?: (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 6,700 FCC licensed amateur operators in the Orange
Coast ? Santa Barbara Ventura Region of California, organized by
city, then sorted by street, then sorted by house number ... just
in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 15,200 FCC licensed amateur operators in the Eastern
Region of Pennsylvania, organized by city, then sorted by street,
then sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 10,600 FCC licensed amateur operators in the Western
Region of Pennsylvania, organized by city, then sorted by street,
then sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 17,600 FCC licensed amateur operators in the
Chicagoland Region of Illinois, organized by city, then sorted by
street, then sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in trying times (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 14,700 FCC licensed amateur operators in the South
Coast - San Diego Region of California, organized by city, then
sorted by street, then sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 11,700 FCC licensed amateur operators in Utah,
organized by city, then sorted by street, then sorted by house
number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 12,200 FCC licensed amateur operators in Tennessee:
Eastern Region, organized by city, then sorted by street, then
sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 16,200 FCC licensed amateur operators in New York:
NYC - Long Island Region, organized by city, then sorted by street,
then sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 3,400 FCC licensed amateur operators in the South
East Region of Ohio, organized by city, then sorted by street, then
sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 9,900 FCC licensed amateur operators in Florida:
North Florida and Heart of Florida Regions, organized by city, then
sorted by street, then sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 14,600 FCC licensed amateur operators in Florida: Sun
Coast Regions, organized by city, then sorted by street, then
sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 17,800 FCC licensed amateur operators in Alabama,
organized by city, then sorted by street, then sorted by house
number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in trying times (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 10,500 FCC licensed amateur operators in the Central
Region of Pennsylvania, organized by city, then sorted by street,
then sorted by house number ... just in case.
Perhaps you have prepared for WTSHTF or TEOTWAWKI with respect to
food, water, self-defense and shelter. But what about
communication? Whenever there is a disaster (hurricane, earthquake,
economic collapse, nuclear war, EMF, solar eruption, etc.), the
normal means of communication that we're all reliant upon (cell
phone, land line phone, the Internet, etc.) will probably be, at
best, sporadic and at worst, non-existent. As this author sees it,
short of smoke signals and mirrors, there are three options for
communication in "trying times" (1) GMRS or FRS radios; (2) CB
radios; and (3) ham or amateur radio. In this book he considers
each of these options to come up with the most acceptable one.
Included in this volume are the names and addresses of the
approximately 8,700 FCC licensed amateur operators in Idaho,
organized by city, then sorted by street, then sorted by house
number ... just in case.
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