I bought an edible motorcycle

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Pip, Feb 9, 2006.

  1. Pip

    TOG Guest

    Pip wrote:

    I can lend you a cat or two if you want. Ming and Ivan love meeces,
    they do.
     
    TOG, Feb 9, 2006
    #21
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  2. Pip

    Ace Guest

    Ours are quite partial to them too, as well as shrews, voles and
    moles, all of which have made the occasional, usually very
    short-lived, appearance in the house.

    --
    _______
    ..'_/_|_\_'. Ace (brucedotrogers a.t rochedotcom)
    \`\ | /`/ GSX-R1000K3
    `\\ | //' BOTAFOT#3, SbS#2, UKRMMA#13, DFV#8, SKA#2
    `\|/`
    `
     
    Ace, Feb 9, 2006
    #22
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  3. Pip

    Muck Guest

    Oh heck, that's not nice. It's a good thing that none of the wires
    shorted out though.
    I guess you'd better check out any other wires in the garage area?
     
    Muck, Feb 9, 2006
    #23
  4. In uk.rec.motorcycles, Pip belched forth and ejected the following:
    ****.
     
    Whinging Courier, Feb 9, 2006
    #24
  5. Pip

    R obbo Guest

    If you are re-terminating why not use the small diameter heatshrink rubber
    from Maplins?
    Excellent stuff, not too pricey and far superior in finish and insulation
    than insulating tape.

    BTW... When rewiring the cranes I work on at the relay blocks we encapsulate
    the terminals in silicon mastic, it stops the meeces from eating the wires.
    Cable noshing rodents aren't confined to bikes you know!
     
    R obbo, Feb 9, 2006
    #25
  6. In uk.rec.motorcycles, Pip belched forth and ejected the following:
    "Expandofoam"
     
    Whinging Courier, Feb 9, 2006
    #26
  7. Pip

    Tim Guest

    Sir needs a ferret :)
     
    Tim, Feb 9, 2006
    #27
  8. Pip

    DR Guest

    I have visions of black tape with the words "YOU'RE A ****" printed on
    it...
     
    DR, Feb 9, 2006
    #28
  9. The message <>
    I quite like it, pickled herring especially.

    In the years when herring was abundant in the Minches, the barrels of
    salt herring were stacked building-high on the quay in Stornoway. There
    was a Russian buyer of salt herring who used to pick a barrel - insist
    on (say) five layers from the top, two hundred barrels along and six
    barrels in.

    He'd have the lid off, work his hand in and extract a herring from the
    depths, and scoff it.

    If he was satisfied, he bought the whole stack.

    I must confess to the Sheddi heresy that I'd far rather eat raw herring
    or mackerel (or trout or salmon) than even the best pork pie or snake
    and pigmy pudding.

    Old Mrs Mac's steak and kidny pudding was a different matter, though.
     
    Rusty Hinge 2, Feb 9, 2006
    #29
  10. The message <>
    Remind me in a week or so in case I forget: I'll see if I can get a bit
    of a really effective poison - they don't get immunity from it.

    Only a little bit mixed into the bait (I use something like lard,
    oatmeal and cocoa powder)and especially in this weather you find the
    buggers dead within inches of it. The poison upsets their body's heat
    regulation, and they die of hypothermia.
     
    Rusty Hinge 2, Feb 9, 2006
    #30
  11. The message
    <>
    You wha^H^H^Oh! ForeARM.
     
    Rusty Hinge 2, Feb 9, 2006
    #31
  12. The message <>
    from TOG@toil, ,
    Ming the Mouseyless?
     
    Rusty Hinge 2, Feb 9, 2006
    #32
  13. I love all kinds of raw preserved fish.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Feb 9, 2006
    #33
  14. Pip

    Pip Guest

    Cool. I was thinking about ways and means to lay mitts on some
    Brodifacoum, but soemthing really acute would be even better. I'll be
    setting traps tomorrow and we'll see what they yield.

    Funny thing is, the mouse (mice) had also been into Elly's 9R which is
    alongside the Bandit but had done no damage there. Instead, there was
    a cache of seeds under the pillion seat. Suzuki wiring is obviously
    more tasty than the Kawasaki offering.

    Further investigation of The Bandit revealed a nest of sorts inside
    the end can - foam and padding materials forming a plug a few inches
    in, and loads of seed husks lying uphill from the plug. Now that
    certainly wasn't there a couple of weeks ago, because had there been a
    kipping mouse in residence when I started the bike it would have had a
    most rude awakening. I may have caught the little bugger before major
    nibblings occurred, so now is the time to eradicate it/them.
     
    Pip, Feb 9, 2006
    #34
  15. Pip

    ginge Guest

    You should try surstromming.
     
    ginge, Feb 9, 2006
    #35
  16. Pip

    Owen Guest

    Thay are apparrently wellknown for chewing house electric wire
    insulation... but I've never heard anyone come up with a decent theory
    as to why... So what stimulates them to climb up inside a bike and
    chew the wiring loom to pieces?
     
    Owen, Feb 9, 2006
    #36
  17. Pip

    ginge Guest

    No, I've not tried it. I was told all about it when I was working out
    there, and there was an offer onr of the folks in the office would bring
    some in. There and then decided that stuff was going nowhere near my
    digestive system.
     
    ginge, Feb 9, 2006
    #37
  18. Pip

    R obbo Guest

    Prolly trying to escape the furry urchin that owns the bike
    ;-)
     
    R obbo, Feb 9, 2006
    #38
  19. Pip

    Pip Luscher Guest

    It already does. In black.
     
    Pip Luscher, Feb 9, 2006
    #39
  20. Pip

    Muck Guest

    Yum yum (not). Have you tried it then? I smelled it once, and nearly
    puked. I'm sure I'd rather eat shit.
     
    Muck, Feb 9, 2006
    #40
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