Scotch and beer can be held in the left handNow if he said a beer
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Scotch and beer can be held in the left handNow if he said a beer
May you live in interesting times....So, I get to take my first train ride instead
(for less than 40% what one tank of fuel would cost....)
Should be fun! Or at least, interesting![]()
Are yours not??Your grapes are angry?
AHEM! Oh sorry, you said fork...I’ll be excited just to be able to sleep on my right side and pick up a fork!
The number 1 complaint with shoulder (especially rotator cuff) injury - poor sleep.I’ll be excited just to be able to sleep on my right side and pick up a fork!
You need to exercise a little more discretion onSelf defence
One bourbon,Scotch and beer can be held in the left hand
yawn……..looks good with that stance. Although I prefer the original bonnet (hood) line. Is that just to lol different? Or needed to clear a different engine?
We didn’t get any Pacers assembled here, AMI were not interested and passed on the Gremlin as well (except for one they built as a taste test). It as getting close to the end here, by 78 all local Ramblers (AMC) and Triumph sedans were gone and AMI switched wholly to Toyota.
That’s my sleep for the past few years. More so with even the smallest amount of alcohol.The number 1 complaint with shoulder (especially rotator cuff) injury - poor sleep.
The first couple of days after surgery, sleeping is really interesting because it is difficult but you get the really vivid narcotic dreams.
Where’s the fun in that?!You need to exercise a little more discretion onwhatwhowhat you bring home then...
Man do I feel for you. You need to hop the border, get it taken care of in a few months, then get out!That’s my sleep for the past few years. More so with even the smallest amount of alcohol.
Super vivid dreams to the point when I wake up it feels like I haven’t slept.
I used to make a lot of cassettes for the car. Then cds made them obsolete. The last deck I had was a really nice Aiwa that died about 15 years ago.Anyone into cassettes here? This just arrived, sounds excellent.
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You should always question my thinking...Man do I feel for you. You need to hop the border, get it taken care of in a few months, then get out!A drummer I used to play with had shoulder surgery and he was miserable before and a while afterwards, but once the recovery was making good progress he felt much better. I hope you can get what you need soon. Take PillO's advice--he knows what he's talking about. His thinking may be questioned in other areas, but he's spot on here.
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I remember buying 70s fender's and generally wanted to change the pickups, and often did. Likely the low point for fenders from my experience. Neck pockets often had large gaps that pics wouldn't even stay in.WARNING FSO TALK/RANT
I remember about 5-10 years ago, you could not give away a 70’s 7ender. They’d be $1500 max. I was just going through the classifieds to see what’s out there these days, and 70’s 7enders are now $3000-5000 and selling!!! What the fvck?!
When I played in the 70s, all we wanted were pre-CBS. I haven’t tried a 70s Fender since probably 1978. Nothing special and heavy.WARNING FSO TALK/RANT
I remember about 5-10 years ago, you could not give away a 70’s 7ender. They’d be $1500 max. I was just going through the classifieds to see what’s out there these days, and 70’s 7enders are now $3000-5000 and selling!!! What the fvck?!
This was in my FB feed this AM.................Dig the guy working the doghouse!
Never sell a Thunderbird. Except to one of us.Yeah… I’m not one for selling my stuff