Phil Perry Posted July 9, 2017 Author Posted July 9, 2017 My 9yo son loves dogs, and my 7yo son loves Star Wars. This is going to blow their little minds! Marty,. . .your Son may appreciate this. . .. [/url] A German Shepherd performing CPR on a soldier ( 8th clip down the list ) [/url] @CUTEST_ANlMALS
farri Posted July 10, 2017 Posted July 10, 2017 Yesterday, I dug up some potato`s from our veg garden and these two were among them... [ATTACH]48815._xfImport[/ATTACH] Franco.
Phil Perry Posted July 11, 2017 Author Posted July 11, 2017 Brilliant African Innovation. Eat your heart out Sony and Nokia. . . . [ATTACH]48818._xfImport[/ATTACH]
Phil Perry Posted July 13, 2017 Author Posted July 13, 2017 [ATTACH]48821._xfImport[/ATTACH] Awww that's not very nice is it. . .I have rellies living in Birmingham. . . .
pmccarthy Posted July 13, 2017 Posted July 13, 2017 When we were kids anything rubbish was called brummie.
spacesailor Posted July 14, 2017 Posted July 14, 2017 In Birmingham: The most famous plane was built. spacesailor
Marty_d Posted July 14, 2017 Posted July 14, 2017 In Birmingham:The most famous plane was built. spacesailor Castle Bromwich.
spacesailor Posted July 14, 2017 Posted July 14, 2017 Also the very famous dog, that has three names, Bull terrier, Birmingham-Bull terrier, and Leicester-Bull terrier . (the only other three name dog, German wolfhound) spacesailor
Marty_d Posted July 14, 2017 Posted July 14, 2017 Ok, so Birmingham was the birthplace of not only Spitfires, but Land Rover? Not only does it NOT sound like a junkyard... but my equivalent of Mecca... I shall henceforth genuflect in the direction of Birmingham at least thrice a day. My ultimate machinery wet dream would be a shiny black long wheelbase Defender 110 towing a custom trailer holding my Spitfire and its wings. Oops... dammit, where's those tissues??
Phil Perry Posted July 14, 2017 Author Posted July 14, 2017 Oyez. . .famous for all manner of metal products. . .including the ubiquitous 'Birmingham Screwdriver'
Marty_d Posted July 14, 2017 Posted July 14, 2017 Oyez. . .famous for all manner of metal products. . .including the ubiquitous 'Birmingham Screwdriver' Yes, I hear Uber is getting quite infamous for those.
Admin Posted July 14, 2017 Posted July 14, 2017 Oyez. . .famous for all manner of metal products. . .including the ubiquitous 'Birmingham Screwdriver' Is that the one for left handed people
Marty_d Posted July 15, 2017 Posted July 15, 2017 That's not the horse's ass, that's the horse's head.... (turn the pic 90 degrees)
old man emu Posted July 15, 2017 Posted July 15, 2017 Trying to work out the answer has been nagging me all day.
spacesailor Posted July 15, 2017 Posted July 15, 2017 And a fish-head! cover the toad head and you'll see the fish with its mouth towards the toads ass. spacesailor
Phil Perry Posted July 15, 2017 Author Posted July 15, 2017 Is that the one for left handed people No Ian. . . . . you obviously have not come across this well known English insult. . . .( ! ) THIS . . . IS A BIRMINGHAM SCREWDRIVER [ATTACH]48822._xfImport[/ATTACH]
nomadpete Posted July 15, 2017 Posted July 15, 2017 Nah, Phil. Can't be a Birmingham screwdriver. About 40 years ago, my grandad told me that's a American screwdriver.
Phil Perry Posted July 15, 2017 Author Posted July 15, 2017 Nah, Phil. Can't be a Birmingham screwdriver. About 40 years ago, my grandad told me that's a American screwdriver. Sounds like the Aussies had the same sense of humour Pete,. . .my Grandad Perry used to work for Webley & Scott gunmakers right on the borderline of Birmingham and West Bromwich . . .he was the first person whom I heard mention the Brum screwdriver term, he called any industry in Brum 'Tinbashers' . He retired in 1954. He DID say that every day after work, all the staff and workers were body searched to make sure that they were not nicking gunbits. . .so Grandad must have actually Bought his OR. . . .'Acquired' it during his military service in WW2 ! He told me that the .45 cal Webley revolver, was standard issue to army officers during both wars it 'Broke' in the middle to allow the chambers to be reloaded, I can't remember the model, which is indicative of my memory degradation as I have always been interested in firearms. This model had a strong steel ring on the base of the butt which was for a 'clip on' lanyard. I saw many illustrations and photographs of officers leading their men out of the trenches and 'Going over the top' waving one of these things around. . . . At my Uncle's farm near Wellington ( Shropshire ) my Dad used to shoot rabbits, but also often took that revolver and fired it at targets a few times. . . he used to allow me to fire the .22 rabbit rifle, ( Also a Webley ) but I couldn't hold the revolver as it was too damned heavy ! ! I do not recall what happened to it, as the public were disarmed by legislation at some time in the early 1960s I believe. . .so that the only way to actually 'Own' firearms was to be a member of gun club. I was a member of several and at one stage I had seven assorted hand weapons on my 'Ticket' and used to shoot nearly every week, as well as reload my own ammunition. This all ended after the two shooting tragedies in the UK,after which legislation was rapidly introduced where guns using expanding ammunition were banned from public ownership. However, it is still possible to own black powder weapons, long or short. . . . Sorry about the thread drift BTW. . . .
Phil Perry Posted July 15, 2017 Author Posted July 15, 2017 Here's a silly picture I saw this morning on a USA site. . . . [ATTACH]48823._xfImport[/ATTACH]
Marty_d Posted July 15, 2017 Posted July 15, 2017 Yep... 1,300 kids in the US accidentally shot to death each year, but let's have a laugh at anyone who points out the bleeding obvious...
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