Comments

wrote:
You rarely get a good footprint of a zombie, but here we can plainly see they wear boots. Next we are sending Bob in to flush out the zombies. . .
wrote:
Looks like a werewolf tried to beat through the middle and top panels of the door.
wrote:
LOL autoguy

Would latex paint really last longer? I thought lead based paint was superior except for that whole poisoning the kids thing.
wrote:
Did they relocate the graves?
wrote:
The fact of there being canvas peeling off that pipe on the left makes it very likely that it there is Asbestos in the insulation. It is a good rule of thumb in old places. They still use canvas in Marine applications and some other places like tank heads. There is also the fact that old places will have repairs of varying ages.
The thing with Asbestos is that you cannot know if it is or isn't without having it looked at under an electron microscope.
wrote:
That open panel was every prisoners dream. Well, their second dream each night...
wrote:
Looks like it might have had a door to the adjoining cell long ago. Kinda like the adjoining doors in an older hotel. The window into the main hall is interesting. Can't say I have noticed that before although newer building would use a full wall of bars. I guess that helped get light into the hall back in the day.
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Motts - I'm having trouble understanding what I'm seeing. The lock (which is very cool) looks to be inset into the brick and controls a cell door about 3 feet off the ground. All of that looks to be in a small space inside another cell door. I may be way off base though.
wrote:
I would be shocked if that pipe on the left isn't wrapped in asbestos...
I knew a motel once that looked just like this!
anything to pass the time
no one mentions the REDRUM?
wrote:
Yes, a jail; austere, grim and stern and all -
but i really do like the lavender -
- A different choice of hue/shade/tint, is it not?
Looks soft and quite friendly....
Noose not so....
I have a small Drinker Collins I believe was never used or used as a back up unit. This unit is for sale or trade or available as a possible sale/donation to a non-profit organization. Contact me at antiques@midcoast.com, Charles 207-542-3820 in Maine