• Hey Guest!
    British Car Forum has been supporting enthusiasts for over 25 years by providing a great place to share our love for British cars. You can support our efforts by upgrading your membership for less than the dues of most car clubs. There are some perks with a member upgrade!
    **Upgrade Now**
    (PS: Upgraded members don't see this banner, nor will you see the Google ads that appear on the site.)
Tips
Tips

High gas price solution?

Share this page

T

Tinster

Guest
Guest
Offline
I might hafta git me one of these high mileage
buggies for short trips around town. Try
to spot the vehicle driver. The 2 passengers are
obvious, the driver not so.



taxi2.jpg
 
Ummmmmmmmmmm that looks more like a cow to me! And the little cowboy sittin` back in where the engine should be proddin` her along.

Hint: The ears are a little short to be a burro.
 
AweMan said:
Ummmmmmmmmmm that looks more like a cow to me! And the little cowboy sittin` back in where the engine should be proddin` her along.

Hint: The ears are a little short to be a burro.
Click to expand...

Wow, I thought the exhaust fumes out of the back of the Healey were bad sometimes... :sick:
 
Burro...city-boy!! :jester:

(He must have to take two passengers at a time or that thing would tip in the first corner!!
grin.gif
)
 

Attachments

  • 10758.jpg
    10758.jpg
    62.6 KB · Views: 144
AweMan said:
Ummmmmmmmmmm that looks more like a cow to me! And the little cowboy sittin` back in where the engine should be proddin` her along.

Hint: The ears are a little short to be a burro.
Click to expand...



Dang Kerry!! You and I the onlyest members ever been on
a farm?? Burros with short horns and massive chest muscles??
I think NOT!!!!!

COW!!!! boys It's a COW!!

Probably species "India brown"

d
 
Told Y`all I was a redneck, although we had NO burros on our place. We had a whole bunch a cows of various species, at various times { no india whatevers tho } We had Bramahs, Herefords, Angus, Scot Highland cattle (also known as Hairy Coo or Hielan Coo) an ancient Scottish breed of beef cattle with long horns and shaggy pelts. Although we had no burros we did have a at different times mules { much easier riding than a lot of horses } { more sure footed in trechorus terrain } deffinately smarter than any horse eg. won`t go where they know they are in danger. Take less feed and water to maintain.

No you probably arn`t going to win any races with a mule unless it is over very rough terrain. But you will get there safe and sound.

I have to admit, this is the first time I ever saw a cow in harness { if you could call it that } Looks more like an oxen yoke rigamarole of some sort. Home brew i`m sure

I love the "Cart" now thats innovative!

:lol:
 
Tinster said:
Dang Kerry!! You and I the onlyest members ever been on
a farm?? Burros with short horns and massive chest muscles??
I think NOT!!!!!

COW!!!! boys It's a COW!!

Probably species "India brown"

d
Click to expand...

I spent lots of time on a farm between high school and university. Chickens (dumb) turkeys (dumber) and ducks (MEAN!) Ever vaccinate 10,000 turkeys? Nasty job. Ducks are even nastier since you need to trim their beak slightly so that they don't kill each other. No burros though, we used tractors.
I've also spent months picking avocados, setting irrigation lines and all sorts of other tough work. Almost as difficult as working in a plastics factory dumping 25kilo bags of plastics into the "mixer."
Quite happy to work in an ultra clean high tech environment, but hard work is something every kid (or young adult) should experience. Makes you REALLY appreciate a good education.
 
My wise old grandma , rest her soul, preached to me.

"Get an education but learn a trade also. A man who can work
with his hands will never go hungry "

I ain't no wrench, as everyone knows, but a hands-on stone/tile
cutter I YAM.

d
 
Same advice I got from my Old Man, Dale. Nearly verbatim. :thumbsup:
 
Back
Top