Paul

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Viewing 15 posts - 91 through 105 (of 828 total)
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  • in reply to: farmers shed #170920

    Paul
    Member

    BOLLOCKS wrote:

    Quote:
    this bike is now mine….cost me 10 x $5 scratch lotto tickets,and the farmer and i go halves in the winnings….how funny is that??????? :laugh:

    My wife is going to kill me :(

    I wonder if she will let me strip it down while i watch the cricket in the lounge room? :P

    That’s fantastic deal, love it.

    If she wont let you fix it up in the lounge room just get another TV for the shed!
    Less than $50 these days will get you a good older TV (picture tube type) since everyone is going for the flat screens.

    in reply to: Jokes #170879

    Paul
    Member

    The following was developed as a mental age assessment
    By the School of Psychiatry at Harvard University .?

    Take your time and see if you can read each line aloud without a mistake.

    The average person over 40 years of age – Cannot – do it!

    1. This is this cat.
    2. This is is cat.
    3. This is how cat.
    4. This is to cat.
    5. This is keep cat.
    6. This is an cat.
    7. This is old cat.
    8. This is fart cat.
    9. This is busy cat.
    10 This is for cat.
    11 This is forty cat.
    12 This is seconds cat.

    Now go back and read the third word in each line from the top down.

    in reply to: Jokes #170812

    Paul
    Member

    Gynecologist’s Assistant
    A retired man went into the Job Centre in Sydney, and saw a card advertising for a Gynaecologist’s Assistant. Interested, he went in and asked the clerk for details.

    The clerk pulled up the file and read; “The job entails getting the ladies ready for the gynaecologist. You have to help the women out of their underwear, lay them down and carefully wash their private regions, then apply shaving foam and gently shave off the hair, then rub in soothing oils so they’re ready for the gynaecologist’s examination. “The annual salary is $65,000, and you’ll have to go to Darwin, that’s about 3000 miles from here.”

    “Good grief, is that where the job is?”

    “No sir — that’s where the end of the line is right now.

    in reply to: Word Association #170875

    Paul
    Member

    invigilate= covert

    new word

    surveillance

    in reply to: Word Association #170854

    Paul
    Member

    C’mon Boony, play ball.
    Winner takes all (if we figure out how to get a winner) :cheer:

    compression

    in reply to: Jokes #170737

    Paul
    Member

    Lifesavers, you know the lollies….

    The children began to identify the flavours by their colour:

    Red………………….Cherry
    Yellow………………Lemon
    Green………………Lime
    Orange ……………Orange

    Finally the teacher gave them all HONEY lifesavers. None
    of the children could identify the taste.

    The teacher said, ‘I will give you all a clue. It’s what your mother may sometimes call your father.’

    One little girl looked up in horror, spat her lifesaver out and yelled, ‘Oh my God! They’re arse-holes!

    The teacher had to leave the room!

    in reply to: Word Association #170805

    Paul
    Member

    Bald = eagle

    new word

    kawasaki

    in reply to: bum bag #170515

    Paul
    Member

    I put my tools in a Ballards tool roll and that plus tube etc all goes in my Camelbak Mule along with munchies etc.
    I find the Mule a little small tho, might be better to get the Hawg, it has more cargo space + 3L bladder.

    in reply to: The Chichester Forest tour Sat 20th of Feb 2010 #170116

    Paul
    Member

    Austblue wrote:

    Quote:
    Beems could you email me the GPS files also and I’ll bring my garmin for back up/support. Can even run sweep I suppose but I’ve never used it on the run before so we may need to chat prior.

    Um, I think he’s sending maps via Aussie POost :huh:
    I could use them to create a route without too much inacuracy I guess.

    in reply to: Millfield for lunch Sunday #170077

    Paul
    Member

    Thanks Yakka 01, I was a bit worried about going too fast but that’s what the sweeps are for I guess, without them a ride can fall apart easily as shown by our new KTM 400 riding mate :P
    Actually it was the cornerman system which really showed it value in this case, when riders stop or break down the ride eventually stops and falls back to recover the missing.

    I may run a different version of this ride again soon(ish).
    Stay tuned.

    in reply to: The Chichester Forest tour Sat 20th of Feb 2010 #169996

    Paul
    Member

    EAGLE`02 wrote:

    Quote:
    Trailboss wrote:

    Quote:
    Boony its all mapped, I dont know it either, but eagle does so he will help trust me :laugh:

    TB

    :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :blink:
    Come and follow the Super Commuter around the forest for 180ks :laugh:
    I bet you will all be bore shitless within half hour :P

    We will find a decent leader before the ride people,, we have nearly 3 weeks :blink:

    I think I was only going to do the Saturday ride but if TB is OK with it I can have a go at leading with his instructions and maybe some GPS waypoints or a route/track file sent via email.

    Just a thought, I dont know the area at all though.

    in reply to: The Chichester Forest tour Sat 20th of Feb 2010 #170056

    Paul
    Member

    Oops.
    Now there are 9 pages….

    in reply to: The Chichester Forest tour Sat 20th of Feb 2010 #170055

    Paul
    Member

    Actually TB a locked thread or regular updates to the original post would be good.
    There are 8 pages to this thread and I for one dont have time to read it all.
    I might even go to the wrong meeting point for all I know. :ohmy:

    PS; WikdBeemer is spelt wrong :dry:

    in reply to: Millfield for lunch Sunday #170022

    Paul
    Member

    100_3015.jpg…. helping the natural timber stock replenish themselves.

    in reply to: Millfield for lunch Sunday #170015

    Paul
    Member

    old al wrote:

    Quote:
    ….. looked at me at said the immortal words that will stick in my mind forever. “I think I have just shit meself.” :laugh:

    Thank’s Wikd for organising the ride and boulder and Training Wheels for sweeping. Good ride, good company.

    old al.

    There is one bad part about being up front, you miss these moments.

    It was a better ride than I expected, mainly thanks to the great crew I had (everyone on the ride) especially the sweeps.
    Well done everyone.
    KatGirl; you’ve done sand, wet muddy slip slop so maybe next you could try dry & dusty. Then you could tell us what the best (or worst)? It is always a contestable opinion that, a great thread starter B)

    As a side note, I had problems doing the pre-ride and hoped to run us through some choice grade 2-3 single but it was not to be.

    Doing the pre-ride I snapped the rear drive chain after 7Km.
    The bike was at a dead end at the time and there was about 500m of gradual hill to try to push the bike up before there was a hope of getting the car & trailer in.
    During a rest stop from pushing (Friday was a hot day) I had the bike on its stand and my helmet on the handlebar, as they say you should not do.
    Then the stand gave way and folded up, dropping the bike on the helmet and rendering it unsafe, damaged the outside shell and inner styrene foam.

    So eventually (2.5hrs) I got the bike on the trailer after walking to the nearest road and getting old mate to run me down to the car and then off the the bike shop for another chain set, stand and helmet.

    Oh well, it was probably time for a new helmet but a think the bike should have some explaining to do, I thought I was good with the maintenance :S

Viewing 15 posts - 91 through 105 (of 828 total)