CYURE GOES TO NC!! 9/26/26

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That brick floor in the empty space beyond sure looks stunning!
In your last picture of the Mountainside, the wood grain looks like Realtree camo from this distance. Better than the OSB look I guess.
 
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That brick floor in the empty space beyond sure looks stunning!
In your last picture of the Mountainside, the wood grain looks like Realtree camo from this distance. Better than the OSB look I guess.
My husband took pictures of the floor. I’ll post some. It was really stunning.

Today I will start posting vehicle pictures. We took a lot per usual. Between phone and camera I think we were 800 or 900 pictures. There’s lots still left for me to post.
 
My husband took pictures of the floor. I’ll post some. It was really stunning.

Today I will start posting vehicle pictures. We took a lot per usual. Between phone and camera I think we were 800 or 900 pictures. There’s lots still left for me to post.
8-900!? Wow. I go to Charleston for 4 days and I think I took 1 (and that was a quick texting pic.) Then again, they know me and my "abilities." My best friend wanted pictures of his event but gave his camera to my wife. He knows...
 
That brick floor in the empty space beyond sure looks stunning!
In your last picture of the Mountainside, the wood grain looks like Realtree camo from this distance. Better than the OSB look I guess.
It’s not brick it’s wood!!

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That’s a good question.
Apparently, end grain flooring was popular in old industrial buildings where they could be very thick (a few inches). From Reddit, it seems like the advantages were they could handle extremely heavy loads, they would soak up oil and not be slippery, they were more forgiving to falling objects, and individual pieces are easy to replace,
 
Apparently, end grain flooring was popular in old industrial buildings where they could be very thick (a few inches). From Reddit, it seems like the advantages were they could handle extremely heavy loads, they would soak up oil and not be slippery, they were more forgiving to falling objects, and individual pieces are easy to replace,
I’m always learning something new on this hub. I love it!
 
Now as excited as I get about the Scouts, that’s how my husband feels about high-end photo and video equipment. He was wearing his Red Camera shirt Saturday. His dream would be to someday tag along with Chris Stahl’s team on a Scout photo shoot.

He took many pictures of the camera rigs. If we had a reason to have a Red I know he would buy one.

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This event was very well attended. Very well attended. The numbers I was told were 5600 RSVPs and 1200 employees were attending. There was a pizza place near the event as well. They are known for their sourdough crust, combined two of my husband’s favorite things. Pizza and sourdough bread.

While we were waiting for his pizza and my loaded fries, which were delicious by the way, I started speaking with the gentleman at the table next to us. Terrance (apologies if I’m not spelling your name correctly, Terrance). He is an engineer on the exterior lighting team. I tried to get an answer to the white or amber lighting. He was great to talk to but just stated we will be very happy when we see the finished product. I’m sure we all will.

This crowd shot gives you all an idea of how well attended this event was.

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Now we are getting into the meat and potatoes of the event, so to speak.

First we have a picture of Mountainside’s door panel. I know there’s some controversy about the wood panel insert. It seems to be you either like it or you don’t. After seeing this and the hemp on the Terra, I’m liking the hemp better.

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Now we are getting into the meat and potatoes of the event, so to speak.

First we have a picture of Mountainside’s door panel. I know there’s some controversy about the wood panel insert. It seems to be you either like it or you don’t. After seeing this and the hemp on the Terra, I’m liking the hemp better.

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Agreed 100% - this grain reminds me too much of Fiber Board actually. I think that is why I am not liking it.
 
Seems like 35s on R22 wheels is a lot of tire for the less aggressive Mountainside version. I'm still wondering what it would look like with 33"s. My officemate just got her R2 with 32"s on R21 wheels. The Scout is more like the R1S (size-wise) so maybe the 33"s would just look too small. I wonder what wheels/tires the SM mileage predictions we currently have take into account.
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Seems like 35s on R22 wheels is a lot of tire for the less aggressive Mountainside version. I'm still wondering what it would look like with 33"s. My officemate just got her R2 with 32"s on R21 wheels. The Scout is more like the R1S (size-wise) so maybe the 33"s would just look too small. I wonder what wheels/tires the SM mileage predictions we currently have take into account.
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I really want to see 33s on an 18” wheel. I have the same question.