I'm very impressed by a 6 year old who knows what a grebe is! She ought to be contributing to the wildlife of the day thread.
Here's one from Ranworth Broad this afternoon. However, I am older than 6.
I'm very impressed by a 6 year old who knows what a grebe is! She ought to be contributing to the wildlife of the day thread.
She's not trying hard enough. My sister reversed into a church once.
Pah! My dad bounced a works Land Crab (Austin 1800) off Birmingham Town Hall back in the day. (Wet road + his first experience of power steering.)That's nothing. While putting his car into his own garage my dad's neighbour managed to demolish a freezer, knock the gas boiler off the wall and take the door and frame completely out of the wall. Oh, and smash half a dozen eggs...
Here's a 35 year old fork lift truck dialogue spread over 3 days!It's an exceptionally slow day at work so C has decided to bring his car round to the warehouse and fix a badly mounted bumper that has been bothering him for ages:
C: (Jacks up car using pallet truck - it doesn't go high enough) I need to lift the car up higher - have we got any blocks?
Me: No I think all the wood is buried under the scrap cardboard pile.
C: What about those pallets? Could we break one up?
Me (thinks about how much work that would be without the tools to help and how safe it's likely to be be jacking up a car stacked on scrap wood) I suppose so.
C: Ah, sod it, I'll just use the fork lift.
And he did :
View attachment 101132
Circa 1978 a supervisor brought his beat up old Wolsey (shaped like an Austin 1100 bit much higher specced) Into the workshop because the hydrolastic suspension was sagging. Between them they decided to jack it up using a pallet truck forks as in the photo above.It's an exceptionally slow day at work so C has decided to bring his car round to the warehouse and fix a badly mounted bumper that has been bothering him for ages:
C: (Jacks up car using pallet truck - it doesn't go high enough) I need to lift the car up higher - have we got any blocks?
Me: No I think all the wood is buried under the scrap cardboard pile.
C: What about those pallets? Could we break one up?
Me (thinks about how much work that would be without the tools to help and how safe it's likely to be be jacking up a car stacked on scrap wood) I suppose so.
C: Ah, sod it, I'll just use the fork lift.
And he did :
View attachment 101132
Oh...my...God, thats beautiful ....I said.
As above, 1940s show with all the usual food vendors etc. I was offered a piece of cheese, farmhouse cheddar in tubular packaging, obviously premium stuff.
Soft, creamy, slightly salty and maybe a tad nutty, it just melted in your mouth leaving a lingering beautiful taste....
'Have you seen the price' said the wife ?
£15 for maybe 300g, maybe 500g max. Blimey...
I am a lot older than 6 and I didn't know that was a Grebe!