Be wise enough to walk away from the nonsense around you! ![:thumbup:](http://www.appalachiantrailcafe.net/wcf/images/smilies/thumbup.png)
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JimBlue wrote:
not climbing a tree... I don't those would work for me.
Wise Old Owl wrote:
Wow - cant climb a tree?... no props...JimBlue wrote:
not climbing a tree... I don't those would work for me.
The tail gunner position.Jake Ace wrote:
I always liked the reversed jump seat in the back of the wagon, didn’t have to sit next to my sisters and had the whole place to myself...and Mom’s packages o’coarse.
Astro wrote:
Or back when you were a toddler and your dad would let you sit in his lap while he was driving.
jimmyjam wrote:
you got that right, I was driving good by the time I was 12. First day at behind the wheel I drove the car thru the cones and didn't knock any over. The teacher said : you think you're good, back thru them. I did with out knocking any over. He asked me: Just how long have you been driving? I told him oh about 4 years.Astro wrote:
Or back when you were a toddler and your dad would let you sit in his lap while he was driving.
The post was edited 1 time, last by Socks ().
jimmyjam wrote:
you got that right, I was driving good by the time I was 12. First day at behind the wheel I drove the car thru the cones and didn't knock any over. The teacher said : you think you're good, back thru them. I did with out knocking any over. He asked me: Just how long have you been driving? I told him oh about 4 years.Astro wrote:
Or back when you were a toddler and your dad would let you sit in his lap while he was driving.
Foresight wrote:
I started my son driving a stick shift toyota at 10 years old. Would turn him loose on 78 acres and we had blast!
Dan76 wrote:
Taught several nephews and nieces to drive a stick shift, using an older Jeep.
jimmyjam wrote:
I think I'm driving that older jeep, hahahaha. I love it because mechanically it's so simple- other than the assortment of bolts which requires the use of just about every tool in my cabinet.Dan76 wrote:
Taught several nephews and nieces to drive a stick shift, using an older Jeep.
Drybones wrote:
I just bought a new truck but I'll tell you what's going to happen, same thing that happened to the last truck I had, I'll drive it enough to keep the battery charged or on long trips, the old '95 jeep is my daily drive... what's not to love?, it's hot in the summer, cold in the winter, rides like a log wagon and is hard to get into and out of.....I just don't understand myself sometimes, kinda like a long hike and being cold, hungry, wet, and tired....when you think about some of the things we do for "enjoyment" you have to wonder about yourself.
Drybones wrote:
jimmyjam wrote:
I think I'm driving that older jeep, hahahaha. I love it because mechanically it's so simple- other than the assortment of bolts which requires the use of just about every tool in my cabinet.Dan76 wrote:
Taught several nephews and nieces to drive a stick shift, using an older Jeep.
Dan76 wrote:
is yours one of the models whenby they were switching from SAE to metric? For more than a couple of years, manufacturers were using both SAE and metric fasteners in the same vehicle.Drybones wrote:
jimmyjam wrote:
I think I'm driving that older jeep, hahahaha. I love it because mechanically it's so simple- other than the assortment of bolts which requires the use of just about every tool in my cabinet.Dan76 wrote:
Taught several nephews and nieces to drive a stick shift, using an older Jeep.