mityfowl Premium Member join:2000-11-06 Dallas, TX |
to comp
Re: Thoughts on a GrillNothing last forever.
Stainless about 5 years with use |
|
|
67845017 (banned) join:2000-12-17 Naperville, IL
1 recommendation |
67845017 (banned)
Member
2013-Apr-29 9:58 am
said by mityfowl:Nothing last forever.
Stainless about 5 years with use Really? I have a Genesis Gold I bought in April 1993 from Amazon. I literally haven't replaced a single thing on it yet, except for the aluminum foil drip pans. It gets used April through November or so. No cover on it and it's been outside since day one. |
|
IowaCowboyLost in the Supermarket Premium Member join:2010-10-16 Springfield, MA |
quote: I have a Genesis Gold I bought in 1993 from Amazon
I did not know Amazon was around that long. Back in 1993, my school was still using the Apple II computers. The Internet did not become a household staple until 1996 or 1997. I first got online back in 1997 when I first got WebTV. |
|
garys_2k Premium Member join:2004-05-07 Farmington, MI |
garys_2k
Premium Member
2013-Apr-29 2:08 pm
Amazon.com went online in 1995. |
|
67845017 (banned) join:2000-12-17 Naperville, IL 1 edit |
to IowaCowboy
said by IowaCowboy:quote: I have a Genesis Gold I bought in 1993 from Amazon
I did not know Amazon was around that long. Back in 1993, my school was still using the Apple II computers. The Internet did not become a household staple until 1996 or 1997. I first got online back in 1997 when I first got WebTV. Ouch. 2003. Sorry about that. That being said, I was on the internet in the early 80s. Well, what became the internet I suppose--ARPANET in college from '83 to '87. |
|
67845017 1 edit |
67845017 (banned)
Member
2013-Apr-29 2:33 pm
dup |
|
alana join:2009-10-20 Lake Geneva, WI
1 recommendation |
alana
Member
2013-Apr-29 3:15 pm
Goober said: That being said, I was on the internet in the early 80s. Well, what became the internet I suppose--ARPANET in college from '83 to '87.
In 1978, I was in College. While most all the students used punch cards, I was one of the few that used the Decwriters and Tektronix terminals (and teletypes). I ended up on the ARPANET and was connecting to a computer that did mathamatic formula calculations. The system was called MACSYMA at MIT.
Ah, those were the days...When you cared where the system you connected to since this was all new stuff. |
|
EGeezer Premium Member join:2002-08-04 Midwest |
EGeezer
Premium Member
2013-Apr-29 3:31 pm
said by alana:In 1978, I was in College. While most all the students used punch cards, I was one of the few that used the Decwriters and Tektronix terminals (and teletypes). ... Ah, those were the days...When you cared where the system you connected to since this was all new stuff. In 1971 Our EE department used IBM 3101 terminals to dial into Lewis Space Center's ARPANET. It sure was amazing to watch the text magically stream at a blazing 180 baud. We even had an analog computing system we used to generate graphs of differential equations, and Wang calculators that could calculate numerical values for trig functions in as little as 30 seconds. Our EE's IBM 360/20 and Physics lab's 1401 systems were state-of-the-art back then. *sigh* |
|
67845017 (banned) join:2000-12-17 Naperville, IL |
to alana
said by alana:Goober said: That being said, I was on the internet in the early 80s. Well, what became the internet I suppose--ARPANET in college from '83 to '87.
In 1978, I was in College. While most all the students used punch cards, I was one of the few that used the Decwriters and Tektronix terminals (and teletypes). I ended up on the ARPANET and was connecting to a computer that did mathamatic formula calculations. The system was called MACSYMA at MIT.
Ah, those were the days...When you cared where the system you connected to since this was all new stuff. Just think, a few years later that turned into what started the whole thing. Pretty cool. |
|
Beezel join:2008-12-15 Las Vegas, NV |
Beezel
Member
2013-Apr-30 5:16 am
I still remember the punch cards. Also was running a BBS back in the 80's. |
|