Thread: Interesting, Odd or Funny Pics II.

Originally Posted by Old Farang

It's only about 1 foot deep:

Attachment 166901

Do as I say , not as I do. Need to take there own advice

Originally Posted by 1950landy

Do as I say , not as I do. Need to take there own advice

And their own vehicle.

Originally Posted by Homestar

While I agree it’s photoshopped, coffins are stronger than you think and would survive this drop easily. Yea, I’ve been dropped from a similar height while inside a coffin - both me and it survived fine. Before anyone asked, it was a real coffin from an undertakers and it was for a play we were performing. The dropping of the coffin wasn’t part of the script, but it worked well with what was going on. I was about half the weight I am now before any smart arse says anything else... 😇

I used to deliver coffins from the manufacturer to the retailer. The vast majority are a flimsy veneer, the only strength being in the base and handles.

Originally Posted by V8Ian

I used to deliver coffins from the manufacturer to the retailer. The vast majority are a flimsy veneer, the only strength being in the base and handles.

At Brambles Long Distance once we loaded a full coffin into the sleeper of a Haddad's Volvo. The driver nearly pooped himself and refused to drive the truck after that.

One of my primary school classmates was apprenticed as a coffin maker. If someone had been missing from the pub on "sick leave" and turned up again, Danny would whip out his tape measure and ask if they would like a quick quote.

Family member who owns a funeral business. Was doing national service in the fifties and was not impressed with the wood on his rifle. Managed to smuggle it home (security was a little different back then) and worked on it is the shop. Seems the army are not impressed by highly polished wood on rifles

Originally Posted by pop058

Old trucks AND Landys. I can see you smiling from here.

Haven't moved since they loaded them.....no oil slick...

Italian State Police selects the Discovery as its patrol vehicle of choice - JLR TeamTalk

Land Rover and the Italian State Police have renewed and celebrated a partnership that spans almost three decades this week.

To mark the occasion the police force took delivery of 30 new modified Discoverys, taking their fleet of Land Rover patrol vehicles used in active duty to more than 1,100.
At the ceremony hosted outside the State Police Car Museum in Rome, Jaguar Land Rover Italy’s President Daniele Maver handed the keys over to Chief of Police Prefect Franco Gabrielli.
The relationship between the State Police and Land Rover dates back almost 30 years, with the Defender 90 becoming the first vehicle to go on active patrol.

Originally Posted by scarry

We had a dog that used to do that to peoples bags and other belongings on the beach when they were having a swim..

Sensible woman. The Urine Stain shouldn't show up too badly on her yellow Bra.