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Decided to sell off the unwanted cards to save up for higher end PC stuff. Come check out my COMC port:
comc.com/Users/apackperday,s…
Quite a photo!!
One of my favorites photos I’ve taken in awhile. Yesterday had some crazy conditions in Boulder, with the clouds and fog swirling in and out of the valley. Two climbers on the summit of the 3rd flatiron, with one en route, climbing College Dropout. What a day! #cowx
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So the penalty kill just completely shit the bed tonight I see. What happened? #Avalanche
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Fantastic!! F-Face 2.0
❗️❗️FREE GIVEAWAY❗️❗️
FOR: Dak Prescott “F*ck Cancer” Card!
Requirements:
-Like & Retweet
-Follow
@Vikings95Cards
Bonus points: favorite card in your collection?
Winner will be chosen via random picker on Sunday Evening, 10-25-26. United States only. No purchase necessary.
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Replying to @Alindz99
@Alindz99 and @wildfortoys Yeah...you may want to check out this guys Star Wars collection.
Inside The Rarest Hidden Star Wars Collection youtu.be/Ev8G9YkScL8?si=rUSJ… via @YouTube
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Holy crap!!
On December 28, 1944, the USS John Burke was struck by a Japanese kamikaze near Mindoro in the Philippines. The impact ignited the ammunition ship’s massive cargo of explosives, triggering a catastrophic blast that destroyed the vessel almost instantly.
The explosion could reportedly be seen more than 35 miles away, and all 100 men aboard were killed. The devastating moment was captured on film and remains one of the most powerful non-nuclear explosions ever recorded.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The ship was the SS John Burke, a merchant Liberty ship (not a US Navy USS vessel) with 68 crew killed (not 100) while carrying ammunition en route to Mindoro in the Mindanao Sea.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_John_B…
migflug.com/afterburner/ss…
vesselhistory.marad.dot.gov/ShipHistory/De…
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