Interesting, Odd or Funny Pics II.

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Originally Posted by V8Ian

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Very good [bigrolf][bigrolf][bigrolf] but he really should see a Specialist because his dick looks like it needs a decoke inside.

A museum says they gave an artist $84,000 in cash to use in artwork. He delivered blank canvases and titled them "Take the Money and Run.



Attachment 174189
https://twitter.com/CBSSunday/status...11995343224833

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Originally Posted by sashadidi

A museum says they gave an artist $84,000 in cash to use in artwork. He delivered blank canvases and titled them "Take the Money and Run.



Attachment 174189
https://twitter.com/CBSSunday/status...11995343224833

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Or, he could have simply titled them "Blank Canvases" I would have for 84grand.[bighmmm]

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Originally Posted by 4bee

Or, he could have simply titled them "Blank Canvases" I would have for 84grand.[bighmmm]

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Ah but he needs to add that artistic "touch" as he is a artist lol [smilebigeye]

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Originally Posted by sashadidi

Ah but he needs to add that artistic "touch" as he is a artist lol [smilebigeye]

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I did wonder about that Sash ,in which case I would have done some artwork like..... "$$$$" & 15cm high numerals in Blick of course.[bigrolf] Just to make it a tad obvious.

Strangest animals of the world.
Aye-Aye(Daubentonia madagascariensis) of the family Daubentoniidae is a long fingered lemur With big front teeth and a large tail and resembles to squirrels. It is native to Madagascar. It has a unique food extraction and feeding behavior called percussive foraging. It feeds on grubs by making a hole in the hallow portion of the tree, the probable abode of grubs, and pulls these out through fingers.
It is the only extant member of its genus. A near threatened species (IUCN), which may become extinct in near future. In 1933, the aye-aye was thought to be extinct, but was again recorded in 1957.
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Originally Posted by Roverlord off road spares

Strangest animals of the world.
Aye-Aye(Daubentonia madagascariensis) of the family Daubentoniidae is a long fingered lemur With big front teeth and a large tail and resembles to squirrels. It is native to Madagascar. It has a unique food extraction and feeding behavior called percussive foraging. It feeds on grubs by making a hole in the hallow portion of the tree, the probable abode of grubs, and pulls these out through fingers.
It is the only extant member of its genus. A near threatened species (IUCN), which may become extinct in near future. In 1933, the aye-aye was thought to be extinct, but was again recorded in 1957.
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Obviously an RAN Mascot?

The only time I can recall hearing those words was yonks ago when my future F in L walked into his house & said "Aye Aye, whats going on here then?"


I though it was a bit odd 'cos he was Army through & through.


The first time I have been stuck for words.:Thump::bat::Rolling:


TiC. Maybe.

This should work OK for me, using the 400 Ø auger, on the tractor.

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Originally Posted by Saitch

This should work OK for me, using the 400 Ø auger, on the tractor.

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I won't mention the name but I do know someone that has been doing this on their property for decades. I only managed recently to set them up with a few old 20 litre oil drums to replace this practice now the local transfer station takes waste oil (Which it didn't do until a few years ago)

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Originally Posted by Homestar

I won't mention the name but I do know someone that has been doing this on their property for decades. I only managed recently to set them up with a few old 20 litre oil drums to replace this practice now the local transfer station takes waste oil (Which it didn't do until a few years ago)

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For years, my Dad treated the property, fence posts with used oil. Up until the late 70s, I reckon.