#1 reminds me of the first hurricane I went though at NAS Key West back in 1966. Our office was in the Ops building and right below our window was a 1965 Pontiac Bonneville ambulance. Watched the water rise and completely cover that ambulance. Elevation of the ground was 1 foot above sea level.
Just the similarities of a car being covered. I know what a car looks like under snow, I was a car hauler and picked up cars at Thousand Islands, where it took you days to find your cars before even thinking about loading them.
#10 Give the guy a little credit. Breaking your car window is far cheaper than breaking a tooth to open your beer. Maybe he already learned that lesson. Maybe he will never learn.
#1: That happened to my car when I was stationed in Kodiak, AK in the Coast Guard. I came out in the morning to start the car, and all I saw was the radio antenna and the sideview mirror! And that was a 1963 Ford Galaxie. That was a BIG CAR!
#2: The looks like what happens on the I-10 near Palm Springs!
A buddy of mine was stationed at Fort Drum. He said you had to have flags on the radio antennas just to know where the cars were when it snowed. --Tennessee Budd
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#5: Dot head Uber
ReplyDelete#9: How many times do I have to tell you, Swallow, damn it, don't spit.
#10 - It must take a lot of practice to be that stupid.
ReplyDeleteThat's what the seatbelt latch is for.
DeleteThe side of a pocket knife works well also!
DeleteSo does the bottom of a bic lighter.
DeleteIt wasn't his car.
DeleteSorry. I need to read all the comments before I type the first thing that pops into my head.
Delete#9 Spitters are quitters.
ReplyDelete#10 - Was your beer worth it? Dumbass.
#9 - That would be gagging on such a disgusting snot-filled turd.
Delete#10 Apparently a few hundred dollars.
Delete#1 ... Northeast transplant to South Texas here. Don't miss that shit in the slightest.
ReplyDelete#10 ... "No worries, mate! Ain't my car!"
# 1 Oh hell no
ReplyDelete# 4 Pretty cool and the supervisor approves
# 8 Missed it
# 9 Definitely a spitter
JD
#10 You bet that beer was worth it - it's not his car.
ReplyDelete#1 reminds me of the first hurricane I went though at NAS Key West back in 1966. Our office was in the Ops building and right below our window was a 1965 Pontiac Bonneville ambulance. Watched the water rise and completely cover that ambulance. Elevation of the ground was 1 foot above sea level.
ReplyDelete#1 - I am under the impression that this is snow and not water. It looks like my ten winters in Minnesota.
DeleteJust the similarities of a car being covered. I know what a car looks like under snow, I was a car hauler and picked up cars at Thousand Islands, where it took you days to find your cars before even thinking about loading them.
DeleteThat cattle feeder is pretty damn clever.
ReplyDelete-lg
#10 Give the guy a little credit. Breaking your car window is far cheaper than breaking a tooth to open your beer. Maybe he already learned that lesson. Maybe he will never learn.
ReplyDelete#8, he should have pedaled too!
ReplyDelete#9, the joy of oysters...
#1: That happened to my car when I was stationed in Kodiak, AK in the Coast Guard. I came out in the morning to start the car, and all I saw was the radio antenna and the sideview mirror! And that was a 1963 Ford Galaxie. That was a BIG CAR!
ReplyDelete#2: The looks like what happens on the I-10 near Palm Springs!
#9: My feelings on oysters EXACTLY!
My first car was a 1971 Ford Galaxy 500. Huge car with a 351 V-8 with a Cleveland block. It was the smoothest ride I think that I ever had.
DeletePete
DeleteDid you ever do any time in Mobile, Al..... ATC, Base or Group Mobile....
JD
A buddy of mine was stationed at Fort Drum. He said you had to have flags on the radio antennas just to know where the cars were when it snowed.
Delete--Tennessee Budd
Keflavik……winter time……had “rope lines” between the buildings…..
DeleteEd357
I quit eating raw oysters when I realized that if they were properly fresh, they were not only raw but likely still alive
ReplyDeleteI quit eating raw oysters after a week's bender with Vibrio
DeleteOh, cmon, homey. That's not the first gooey thing you've had in your mouth.
ReplyDelete#2: pulling over to change his pants
ReplyDelete#10 ....at his age he should always have a church key handy, like on a keychain. FFS....
ReplyDeleteLong as didn't spit it on me the job still got done
ReplyDelete