Sentences with phrase «parts in a junkyard»

Not exact matches

At the time, Laratro, who was running the Luchese crime family's numbers operation in Queens, was a part owner of one of the junkyard, police said.

After his latest robot is destroyed, the pair heads to the junkyard in search for spare parts, only to uncover an older generation sparring bot named Atom buried in the wreckage.

Cobbled together using spare parts, Atom is every bit the junkyard robot he's described as — with a face that resembles a fencing mask, bronze hands that look like boxing gloves, and a whirring motor in his back.

hauling 200 lbs of parts and tools in a cart that practically has no wheels, then the junkyard flu sets in and your immune system starts to drop.

I could've fixed it with a $ 35 part, had I figured out what was wrong with it before I went and bought an extremely used but running B18D engine at a junkyard in Staten Island for $ 125.

By the way in junkyards you will be getting OEM parts or parts that are verified to be OEM part compatible.

In a junkyards - and - smokestacks part of L.A., forty - six - year - old Rob Dickinson, leader of the 1990s rock band Catherine Wheel, lies belly - down in a cluttered workshop under a 1991 Porsche 911 that costs more than twice as much as a brand - new 911 TurbIn a junkyards - and - smokestacks part of L.A., forty - six - year - old Rob Dickinson, leader of the 1990s rock band Catherine Wheel, lies belly - down in a cluttered workshop under a 1991 Porsche 911 that costs more than twice as much as a brand - new 911 Turbin a cluttered workshop under a 1991 Porsche 911 that costs more than twice as much as a brand - new 911 Turbo.

In my situation, my previous car blew its engine on the side of the road, and I was lucky to sell it to a junkyard for parts.

ModNation Racers Junkyard Parts Pack ($ 4.99) Now you can LITERALLY talk trash in ModNation Racers!

High - contrast bands of deep - colored paint scrapes become negative space, making the works look like a junkyard assemblage in which each part is absolutely essential.

Later galleries present two of his most ambitious technological experiments, both made in collaboration with engineers: Oracle (with Billy Klüver, Harold Hodges, Per Biorn, Toby Fitch, and Robert K. Moore, 1962 — 65), a five - part sculpture that combines salvaged metal junkyard treasures with the most advanced wireless transistor circuitry, and Mud Muse (with Frank LaHaye, Lewis Ellmore, George Carr, Jim Wilkinson, Carl Adams, and Petrie Mason Robie, 1968 — 71), a vat of 8,000 pounds of drillers» mud, which burbles like a primeval tar pit in syncopation with sound - activated air compressors.