robthedog:
Bet Dennis would have loved to have had this behind one of his units
hiya,
Bet Dennis would plant a size nine up his arse en-route to the dole.
thanks harry, long retired.
Your “perception” as per usual “H” is 100% spot on,what a bloody mess,how many miles will it have travelled before that shot was taken I wonder? Cheers Dennis.
To be fair you see alot of these prefab buildings in this state.Its how the manufacturers prep them for transportation.Anyone with an ounce of sense would be able to see that polythene stapled or nailed would work loose once on the road . The driver was probably told it didnt need sheeting or more than likely didnt have any sheets with him
I thought I would just put this picture on here especially for our ■■■■■■■■ Colleagues, & wait for “constructive criticism”, Pass me the biggest tin hat you can find Dan.
1970commer:
I thought I would just put this picture on here especially for our ■■■■■■■■ Colleagues, & wait for “constructive criticism”, Pass me the biggest tin hat you can find Dan.
Looks very secure to me, & That’s what its all about, Good photo also, Regards Larry.
OK OK !!Here’s my take on that shot " A skateboard with a loaded roller skate on it’s back and towing a wheelie bin" well I couldn’t resist could I Cheers Bewick.
Bewick:
OK OK !!Here’s my take on that shot " A skateboard with a loaded roller skate on it’s back and towing a wheelie bin" well I couldn’t resist could I Cheers Bewick.
Not like you to be so polite Dennis!! Have you been training for the diplomatic corps■■? Regards Kev.
Bewick:
OK OK !!Here’s my take on that shot " A skateboard with a loaded roller skate on it’s back and towing a wheelie bin" well I couldn’t resist could I Cheers Bewick.
Not like you to be so polite Dennis!! Have you been training for the diplomatic corps■■? Regards Kev.
Now now wor Kev,I’m not always an obnoxious ■■■■■■■■■ nearly not always !
Preparing to exit the depot one Sunday lunchtime to run to the S/east with a mixed load of paper from the Henry Cooke mill at Beetham.Driver:one of our Star men Lol Varey.
All the square ones are from customers they are African Indian or Brazilian often from the rainforest very good hard wood burns longer and hotter than coal all saw on my Wisconsin v4 death trap then thrown in to tonne bags to be forwarded to my various log stores ,the axe cut logs are beech pine birch and sycamore from local woods just some of next winters stock pile .theres about 3.5 tonne .