It’s Wednesday. Quick, Robin! To the Batmobile! A while back I picked up the LEGO 1966 Batmobile and said I’d share updates as I worked on it—so here we are! I finally started the build the other day and have made some solid progress on the frame. At the moment it doesn’t look like much since the floorboards hide a lot of the structure underneath, but trust me… there’s a ridiculous number of pieces packed into what you’re seeing. I’ll keep posting photos as the build moves along.
This is only my second LEGO build. My first was the LEGO Mandalorian N-1 Starfighter, which had fewer pieces than the Batmobile but was still a blast to put together. And because apparently I’ve developed an expensive new hobby, I already have my third set waiting in the wings—the LEGO Ford Model T. I’m already looking forward to diving into that one as soon as the Batmobile is finished.
-keep


Whitewater
So this time, I’m changing strategies. Instead of asking for sunshine and perfect rafting weather, I’m officially requesting freezing rain, gale-force winds, and just enough gloom to drown out any possibility of a good time. A little reverse psychology never hurt anyone, right? We’ll see if Mother Nature falls for it.
Or… there’s the possibility that she sees right through my ruse and doubles down on her ongoing campaign against me. Oh shit.
-keep
Keep, I have been a fan of yours from the beginnings with dial up Internet connections. I read your comment about the weather warming up. I would appreciate it if you would say a few words of encouragement to the weatherman that we get warmer weather during this next week and weekend. I have plans to Whitewater raft down the New River in Fayetteville, West Virginia on Saturday, May 2. The current weather forecast for Fayetteville is 75% chance of rain with a high of 50°. What a way to start off a summer of fun in the water I would just like to see the weather cooperate a little more. This will be my fifth time Whitewater rafting. I love the water, so this is very enjoyable for me.
Anonymous
This is the famous new river bridge. It stands 878 feet above the river below.