RT-Medic-with-shotgun said:I think that is an Armored personal carrier not a tank. Same concept less gun.
Edit: Yeah APC. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armoured_personnel_carrier too lazy to find them model.
BTR-60 actually =3.JB1528 said:Awesome....but that's not a tank. It's an APC, kind of looks like a BRDM-3.
...JUMBO PALACE said:Could not the mayor and the fucking APC not be better used doing something else?
I mean sure it's funny, but tax payers paid for the fuel and time used to pull off this little stunt.
Okay I won't argue if it's a BTR or not, but the BRDM-3 does existVampire cat said:RT-Medic-with-shotgun said:I think that is an Armored personal carrier not a tank. Same concept less gun.
Edit: Yeah APC. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armoured_personnel_carrier too lazy to find them model.BTR-60 actually =3.JB1528 said:Awesome....but that's not a tank. It's an APC, kind of looks like a BRDM-3.
You can tell by the turret shape, as well as the font part. It's distinguishable from the BTR-70 and BTR-80.
Also, I'm pretty sure there is no such thing as a BDRM-3 APC? I know of the BDRM-2, but I can't recall there ever being a 3. Please correct me if I'm wrong ^^. Or was possibly the BRDM-3 a BDRM-2 with the rocket-launcher fitted?
*Ahem*.... The vehicle in the vid though is a BTR-60... Bet my lunch money on it.
...JUMBO PALACE said:Could not the mayor and the fucking APC not be better used doing something else?
I mean sure it's funny, but tax payers paid for the fuel and time used to pull off this little stunt.
If my mayor did that in any form of armored vehicle I'd GLADLY pay my share to behold it XD!
I'm sorry to hear that, I guess it was a little shortsighted of us, there. Not many of us actually come from Lithuania (also, the most they teach us about it was that is was part of the USSR at one point, nothing else), so we wouldn't know the history quite so well.Akichi Daikashima said:Singularly Datarific said:Old Soviet Satellite States get all the fun. Why can't we have old military equipment in my town!?Polyintrinsic said:In Soviet Russia.... damnit i know there is a joke in there somewhere.
In Soviet Russia......... shit.
In Soviet Russia Tank Drive.......... damn, mom was wrong about me being clever.No offence, but guys, I'm a little offended.KAPTAINmORGANnWo4life said:Centuries of taking on Poland, Prussia/Germany, The Russian Empire, The USSR, and the Nazis will result in a bad-ass way to solve any problem.
I am lithuanian, I'm not from the ussr, they invaded my country, took our freedom, and in the end, we had to fight for it.
The Nazis had set up dozens of concentration camps in my country, which had made a very big scar in our history.
Please don't call it part of the ussr or a nazi base.
OT: Arturas zuokas yra gana tupas, jis yra kaip lietuviskas boris johnson.
What annoys me is that he done this during a recession.
He's like mayor west!
1. Well, duh. Road tax is there so when the road gets broken it can be fixed. Excuse me if I'm being ridiculous, but I think that the damage done to the road by a bicycle is negligible to the point of non-existence compared to the damage done by hundreds of two-tonne hunks of metal rolling over it everyday.MelasZepheos said:For 1: Cyclists don't pay road tax. Maybe this is unique to Britain, but cyclists don't pay road tax like all other road-using vehicles, yet they are still allowed to use the roads. So in other words, using the road without road tax is considered illegal, except for this one tiny class of people who are allowed to for some reason. Simple, but there it is, cyclists should pay road tax in Britain before they are allowed to go out.
For 2: Cyclists don't have to take a test to go out on the roads. Cyclists don't have to prove they've learned the rules of the road. Cyclists don't have to show someone that they are competent on their bikes, they just have to own a bike. That is the requirement for going out on the roads. I repeat the above, all other forms of transportation need to prove they have a degree of competence with their vehicle, cyclists do not, which means that you have bad drivers on the road, plain and simple. Cyclists should be required to have a licence.
For 3: Even if they fulfilled all the above requirements, I'd still come rocketing back to my main point, Cyclists are a hazard to other drivers, and also to pedestrians. They often don't have cycle lanes to go in, but they simply cycle on the side of the road, meaning that people have to go around them, however, I have yet to see a cyclist whow as genuinely as far over as he should have been, occupying a more 'middilng' road position, but still going barely ten miles an hour if they're going fast. If I drove my car or motorbike at ten miles per hour down any road, I would be stopped and rightfully so for being a hazard. It forces drivers to go around them, and unless you're on a dual carriageway then that means that in order to pass a cyclist you have to pull out into the oncoming lane, which is really fucking dangerous.