Indian 1940 Chief CAV 340 WWII Motorcycle Harley WLA
1940 Indian Chief CAV motorcycle sold to the French government in 1939 and delivered to them in late 1939/1940. When the German Army overran the ...
OilFilter
Opening up Oil filter, more to come with other brands
EMP attack
That could happen if a nation or terrorist group were able to acquire a nuclear-tipped missile, launch it from an apparently harmless freighter off the U.S. East Coast, and detonate it at an altitude as low as 80,000 feet over, say, Norfolk, Va. If this were to occur, there is a good chance the electric power grids would go down in an arc as large as from the Virginia/North Carolina border to Baltimore, and inland as far as Richmond. That area would include the nation's capital, Washington, D.C., as well as major military installations in the Hampton Roads area, such as Norfolk Naval Base, Fort Eustis, Langley Air Force Base, and Oceana Naval Air Station. Explode a nuclear device even higher, and that arc extends from Boston to Savannah, Ga. along the coast, and inland as far as Chicago. "The higher up in altitude, the worse it is," says Bill Magee, senior program manager for Transtector Systems, a manufacturer of electronic surge-protection products in Hayden, Idaho. "Explode a nuclear weapon 200 miles above Kansas City, and you can kiss off the power grids in all the United States. We're back to being hunter/gatherers." Such a scenario is not outside the realm of possibility. There was a time not so long ago when only the United States and Russia (as well as Russia's predecessor, the Soviet Union) possessed nuclear weapons. The United Kingdom, France, and China joined the nuclear club in the 1950s and 1960s, and since then India, Pakistan, Israel, North Korea, and South Africa have developed nuclear weapons. Iran and North Korea are declared enemies of the United States, and have missile systems of their own capable of delivering nuclear warheads. Both also have demonstrated their support for known terrorist groups like al-Qaida. Pakistan is not the most stable of states, and its long-term friendship with the U.S. remains a question mark. Suffice it to say that the threat of surprise nuclear attack on the United States only grows with time. The E1 pulse is very fast,...
tool oil filter Directory
Fuel filtration products for military applications, meeting military fuel specifications.
Purolator AFG provides a wide range of products for the military.
Check out this new oil filter from Pure Power! View photos and more at Hot Rods Bike ... only uses the top of the line oil base and military specification oil, and tries ...
Here's what I know about the "military junior" type filter. Clint is correct about the oil entering the filter housing at the top instead of the bottom. ...
Qualification bench testing methods and requirements of a proposed military specification for Navy standard large full-flow lubricating oil filters are described. ...