I can relate to the trampoline pic. My neighbor bought one for his kid, but did not anchor it into the ground. One stormy night, the trampoline ended up in a tree.
That column taken out by the forklift was rusting out from the inside. Maybe it’s good that the fork went through the column because it would have collapsed on its own in due course. The other columns need to be inspected.
I'm looking at them on my phone so most I have to blow the pictures up to see all the details of what is going on in it.... Maybe you can try that if you not already JD
3) Tofu dregs construction? 4) My dad would know which car that is, but coming into the house like that and not breaking into plastic pieces tells me that they don't make them like that anymore.
I went through my underwear drawer at the beginning of this year. I ended up throwing away a few briefs and regulated several pairs of socks to the cleaning rag department.. JD
It's ten percent of the pole length plus another one to three feet, depending on the soil composition. At least that was the rule of thumb we used when setting poles while in the army.
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Well, shit!
ReplyDeleteI can relate to the trampoline pic. My neighbor bought one for his kid, but did not anchor it into the ground. One stormy night, the trampoline ended up in a tree.
ReplyDeleteIt’s always cool when trampolines decide to ride the lightning.
ReplyDeleteI’m not sure if I’m impressed or worried that a forklift can penetrate a support pillar like that.
ReplyDeleteThat column taken out by the forklift was rusting out from the inside. Maybe it’s good that the fork went through the column because it would have collapsed on its own in due course. The other columns need to be inspected.
ReplyDeleteBut they did the corrct thing and left it there for 'support'.
DeleteI was thinking, that must be structural paint.
Delete#7: Piss test in progress, please stand by.
ReplyDelete- WDS
Damn trampoline knocked over the power pole!! THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!!!
ReplyDeleteThey're not trampolines, they're Whirling Wheels of Destruction.
DeleteI can't figure out what half of those scenarios even were. It's like Rorschach ink blots
ReplyDeleteMight want to get your eyes checked, partner.
DeleteI'm looking at them on my phone so most I have to blow the pictures up to see all the details of what is going on in it.... Maybe you can try that if you not already
DeleteJD
3) Tofu dregs construction?
ReplyDelete4) My dad would know which car that is, but coming into the house like that and not breaking into plastic pieces tells me that they don't make them like that anymore.
It's a Studebaker.
DeleteIt’s a Henry J. Not sure what year they didn’t change much during their production run.
Delete# 6. With the price of pizza these days I think I would just pick it up and put it back in the box... 5 second rule...
ReplyDeleteJD
On the ground in frisco , I don't think so.
DeleteYea, under those circumstances I agree
DeleteJD
After last weeks windstorms there are trampolines scattered everywhere around here.
ReplyDelete#1. Had that happen at a banquet. It had been 10 pounds and ten years since those slacks were worn. Sat down and felt the rip. Aw sh*t....
ReplyDeleteI went through my underwear drawer at the beginning of this year. I ended up throwing away a few briefs and regulated several pairs of socks to the cleaning rag department..
DeleteJD
#4: That Henry J doesn't look much the worse for wear after going through a wall.
ReplyDeleteI was digging next to a phone pole when my neighbor, who was a lineman told me those poles only go 4 ft into the ground.
ReplyDeleteIt's ten percent of the pole length plus another one to three feet, depending on the soil composition. At least that was the rule of thumb we used when setting poles while in the army.
Delete#5: mildly impressed by the hitch holding.
ReplyDelete