Willing model?
Posted 26/07/2011 - 14:28
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You are wrong there George - totally wrong
I'd better leave it alone
I'd better leave it alone
let the education continue
proud owner of a couple of cameras and a few bits and bobs
proud owner of a couple of cameras and a few bits and bobs
Posted 26/07/2011 - 15:46
Link
That's interesting TT. My daughter had ponies, and we bought her a Welsh Section D filly foal. She lost interest, I broke the filly for driving, and also bred a colt from her. Gave her away when my wife's health made it too much for me. Miss the mare to this day.
The daughter also had a chestnut gelding, who obviously still thought he had a pair. When we sold him, I told the new owner (well her dad) not to try to force him into things but subtly work around him. Needless to say in less than a week, the new owner's dad had been given a hiding in the stable by said chestnut gelding.
The daughter also had a chestnut gelding, who obviously still thought he had a pair. When we sold him, I told the new owner (well her dad) not to try to force him into things but subtly work around him. Needless to say in less than a week, the new owner's dad had been given a hiding in the stable by said chestnut gelding.
Posted 26/07/2011 - 17:01
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techno-terminator wrote:
You are wrong there George - totally wrong
I'd better leave it alone
It's OK, I was just winding you up. You are wrong there George - totally wrong
I'd better leave it alone
But you are massively exaggerating the dangers of ponies. Hundreds of thousands of adults and children are involved with things equine, and the number of incidents involving ponies acting dangerously is very small.
Crossing the road is much more dangerous.
G
Keywords: Charming, polite, and generally agreeable.
Posted 26/07/2011 - 17:09
Link
Of course George you are absolutely correct - quite the expert
I bow to your far superior knowledge
I bow to your far superior knowledge
let the education continue
proud owner of a couple of cameras and a few bits and bobs
proud owner of a couple of cameras and a few bits and bobs
Posted 26/07/2011 - 21:04
Link
techno-terminator wrote:
Of course George you are absolutely correct - quite the expert
I bow to your far superior knowledge
That's sensible.Of course George you are absolutely correct - quite the expert
I bow to your far superior knowledge
G
Keywords: Charming, polite, and generally agreeable.
Posted 26/07/2011 - 22:16
Link
I must admit, I've begun to had a real aversion to seals lately!
Posted 27/07/2011 - 09:44
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Pentaxophile wrote:
"What errant nonsense, seals are perfectly harmless. You must be suffering from Pinnipedophobia"
Putting on my George hat for a moment, I believe you mean 'arrant nonsense'
"What errant nonsense, seals are perfectly harmless. You must be suffering from Pinnipedophobia"
Tim
AF - Pentax K5, Sigma 10-20/4-5.6, Tamron 17-50/2.8, Sigma 30/1.4, Sigma 70-200/2.8, Tamron 70-300/4-5.6
MF - Vivitar CF 28/2.8, Tamron AD2 90/2.5, MTO 1000/11
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Feel free to edit any of my posted photos! If I post a photo for critique, I want brutal honesty. If you don't like it, please say so and tell me why!
AF - Pentax K5, Sigma 10-20/4-5.6, Tamron 17-50/2.8, Sigma 30/1.4, Sigma 70-200/2.8, Tamron 70-300/4-5.6
MF - Vivitar CF 28/2.8, Tamron AD2 90/2.5, MTO 1000/11
Stuff - Metz 58 AF1, Cactus v4, Nikon SB24, Raynox 150, Sigma 1.4x TC, Sigma 2x TC, Kenko 2x macro TC, Redsnapper 283 tripod, iMac 27”, Macbook Pro 17”, iPad, iPhone 3G
Flickr • Fluidr • PPG • Street • Portfolio site
Feel free to edit any of my posted photos! If I post a photo for critique, I want brutal honesty. If you don't like it, please say so and tell me why!
Posted 27/07/2011 - 22:44
Link
You're correct, Tim, in suggesting that nonsense is more usually teamed with arrant, but since Mr Reynold's sentence was more than usually mangled, it can also quite accurately be termed errant.
Anyway, I am off to write the next chapter in my new book, "Man-eaters of Shetland", the tragic tale of a herd of killer ponies, some only six inches high, which decimated the Glasgow suburbs in the Seventies.
Fortunately, help was at hand. Chapter VI describes the daring exploits of a heroic figure known only as "The Terminator", who finally brought the killers to heel by pulling their tails. Now in her eighties, "Term" spends her time warning an unheeding world of the perils involved in joining a pony club.
Just wait for the film.
G
Anyway, I am off to write the next chapter in my new book, "Man-eaters of Shetland", the tragic tale of a herd of killer ponies, some only six inches high, which decimated the Glasgow suburbs in the Seventies.
Fortunately, help was at hand. Chapter VI describes the daring exploits of a heroic figure known only as "The Terminator", who finally brought the killers to heel by pulling their tails. Now in her eighties, "Term" spends her time warning an unheeding world of the perils involved in joining a pony club.
Just wait for the film.
G
Keywords: Charming, polite, and generally agreeable.
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8192 posts
22 years
London
If you can't tell the mood of an animal, then perhaps you would be wise to steer well clear.
G