When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
This is a Subaru Volkswagen Car Invention. It is a functioning vehicle. It has two engines, one in the front and one in the back. They both function. The asking price is $7,000 or best offer.
The front half is a 1985 Subaru GL 4 cylinders. The back end is a 1973 Volkswagen Beetle 4 cylinders.
Esta es una invencion. Es un Subaru Volkswagen. El vehiculo si funciona. Tiene dos motores, uno al frente y una atras. Los dos funcionan. El precio es $7,000 o mejor oferta.
El frente es un Subaru GL del 1985, 4 cilindros. La parte de atras es un Volkswagen Beetle del 1973, 4 cilindros.
I'll take "Why Puerto Rico Isn't a World Power" for $400, Alex.
+1 to the first person who correctly identifies what specific element of this T-shirt tickles my pickle, someone who got into computing in the very early 80s:
I don't know the technicalities but the way the cloud's outline is sorta split up as would often happen on old monitors.
*ding*
Due to the way color works in NTSC and PAL, home computers of the early 80s displayed unusual color artifacts when attempting to draw B&W graphics on the screen of a color monitor. The Apple II, in particular, tended to leave green and purple edges on the border of high-rez graphics and 80 column text
Programmers eventually learned to exploit this artifact, and for this reason, a "black and white" graphic displayed on a composite color monitor often produced superior color rendering to a "color" graphic displayed on an RGB monitor.
King's Quest (CGA) - Top: Game in composite mode, Bottom: Game in RGB mode, Left: with RGB monitor, Right: with composite monitor
Ultima II (CGA) - Left: with RGB monitor, Right: with composite monitor
0
