johnyrotten Posted September 14 Posted September 14 "Words are hard" is a phrase I've used poking fun at someone.
Ace-Garageguy Posted September 14 Posted September 14 Someone once said "you can't learn how to drive in a parked car". 1
NOBLNG Posted September 14 Author Posted September 14 Car models get far more attention on this forum than trucks.😕
bobthehobbyguy Posted September 14 Posted September 14 Trucks are used to get your models to your workbench.
NOBLNG Posted September 15 Author Posted September 15 “Workbench” can mean anything from a desk, to a table, to an old door on a couple of sawhorses.
Ace-Garageguy Posted September 15 Posted September 15 "Sawhorses" was what little Johnny answered when he was asked what he'd seen at the Equine Museum. 3
thatz4u Posted September 15 Posted September 15 Museum is were King Tut now resides according to Steve Martin in this 1978 video performed live onstage in New York City.
Ace-Garageguy Posted September 15 Posted September 15 "City girls just seem to find out early how to open doors with just a smile" 1
JollySipper Posted September 15 Posted September 15 (edited) "Smile!" isn't the best way to get a kid grinning for a picture; it's better to say something like "Mommy tooted!" which always gets a chuckle........ (I stumped the game..... sorry!) Edited September 16 by JollySipper 3
NOBLNG Posted September 16 Author Posted September 16 Chuckle if you like, but it takes more than that to really get us stumped. 1
Ace-Garageguy Posted September 16 Posted September 16 (edited) "Stumped and tooted and bears, oh my" was what the nonsense-spouting AI came up with for the next post. Edited September 16 by Ace-Garageguy punctiliousness 2
NOBLNG Posted September 17 Author Posted September 17 (edited) Post up the next reply if you are not too afraid to even try, by starting a sentence with kakorrhaphiophobia. Edited September 17 by NOBLNG
Ace-Garageguy Posted September 17 Posted September 17 (edited) "Kakorrhaphiophobia" is obviously the fear of kakorrhaphios, either singly or in groups. Edited September 17 by Ace-Garageguy
thatz4u Posted September 17 Posted September 17 Groups in the 1960's made great music, here is an example. 1
Ace-Garageguy Posted September 18 Posted September 18 It still surprises me, though not so much as it used to, that so many tough-talkers go to water when the stuff hits the fan.
NOBLNG Posted September 18 Author Posted September 18 Fan belts in model car kits are always way too thick.
Ace-Garageguy Posted September 18 Posted September 18 "Thick as a brick" is a Briticism meaning "dumb as a rock". 1
thatz4u Posted September 18 Posted September 18 Rock & Roll Music, in a concert in Germany around the mid 1960's, recorded live.
Ace-Garageguy Posted September 18 Posted September 18 (edited) "Live" is the last word of the non-sentence immediately above, which could have very easily been a sentence if the last 3 words had been "was recorded live". Edited September 18 by Ace-Garageguy 1
mk11 Posted September 19 Posted September 19 Live every moment, take chances and don't wait, because right now you are the oldest you've ever been and the youngest you'll ever be again. 3
Ace-Garageguy Posted September 19 Posted September 19 Again, a snippet of wisdom surfaces from the morass.
mk11 Posted September 19 Posted September 19 (edited) Morass is a term that can be used to describe a bog or marshy area and caution is advised if attempting to drain one, as one can find find himself up to his rear end in alligators before he knows it; according to various sources... Edited Saturday at 08:30 PM by mk11
Ace-Garageguy Posted September 19 Posted September 19 Sources of information on the interwebs should be checked for factual accuracy, and if you read the exact same passage on multiple sites, be suspicious. 1
Tim W. SoCal Posted September 19 Posted September 19 Suspicious shop owners watched in delight as the group of hoodlums loitering at the street corner hastily scattered when the police slowly drove by.
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