A Caterpillar 150 kilowatts SR for generator ways approximately 800 pounds without fluids. The generator will weigh over 1000 pounds with fluids.
There are about 100 miles between Sunderland SR4 and Bridlington, North Yorkshire.
Yes, as far as the PC version is concerned anyway, you could import your character's look from SR3 into SR4 but the voices sometimes changed, for example the Russian accent was dropped from SR3 and the character would have SR4's French one.
Cable stay. Yes, this is a cable stayed bridge. I actually sold the expansion joints (Waboflex SR4) for this bridge! It is a very impressive bridge.
Saints row 3 is not even out.Lets wait and see on Saints Row 4.But there might be an SR4.If so then I'm guessing anywhere from march 2011-july 2012.
Are you talking about the Radical SR3, launched in 2002 by its founders Mick Hyde and Phil Abbot. A genuine two seater, road legal track car. The SR3, SR4 and the SR8 can all be seen - check the link.
Many good reviews can be found for the Toro Super Recycler SR4. This is a self propelled, walk behind mower that comes with a five year guarantee. More features can be found at this site: http://www.toro.com/en-us/homeowner/mowers/walk-power-mowers/Pages/Series.aspx?sid=Super-Recycler
I don't think you'll be entirely happy with this answer. There was no Parkhurst set issued in '66-'67... Parkhurst went on hiatus after their '63-'64 set, and didn't start to produce cards again until 1991. In 1995, the company decided to produce a set of cards which would belatedly commemorate Bobby Orr's rookie year. So, the 1995-96 Parkhurst card series is referred to as the "'66-'67" set. It's a 150 card base set which has a retro look, and which features players of the late '60s like Bobby Hull, Stan Mikita, Gerry Cheevers, etc. There are two insert sets, each with five cards. One set is dedicated to Gordie Howe, and the other 5 card insert set is dedicated to Bobby Orr's rookie year. Your card "sr4" is the fourth card of the Bobby Orr insert set. So, the bad news is that your card from 1966 is really from 1995, and it's not a true Bobby Orr rookie card. The good news is that Orr is still so beloved that your card should bring you $10 to $20 on eBay if you could dare to part with it.