Some Unusual Cargo on Motorcycles

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by javawizard, Oct 9, 2007.

  1. javawizard

    Higgins Guest

    It's not all about you, you know.
     
    Higgins, Oct 12, 2007
    #61
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  2. javawizard

    geoff Guest


    And fairly presumptuous to assume that all who don't live in great
    Britain are 'septics'.
    [/QUOTE]
    You don't have a clue what "septic" means, do you ?

    "Septic" comes from septic tank = yank

    universal expatspeak for what everyone else calls a "merkin". If you
    don't know what that means, look it up
     
    geoff, Oct 12, 2007
    #62
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  3. javawizard

    Seth Hammond Guest

    You don't have a clue what "septic" means, do you ?

    "Septic" comes from septic tank = yank

    universal expatspeak for what everyone else calls a "merkin". If you don't
    know what that means, look it up
    [/QUOTE]

    Only you poofter english are obsessed with crotch wigs.

    Kindly keep all street talk out here. We'll reciprocate by leaving out all
    Ebonics.
     
    Seth Hammond, Oct 12, 2007
    #63
  4. javawizard

    geoff Guest

    Missed out the "everyone else" bit, did you ?

    .... septics, eh ?
     
    geoff, Oct 13, 2007
    #64
  5. javawizard

    CrazyCam Guest


    Oh, it's rhyming slang.

    ....and I always thought it was because of both being full of shit.

    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Oct 13, 2007
    #65
  6. javawizard

    CrazyCam Guest

    Higgins wrote:

    " If we had monkeys in Scotland we’d probably deep-fry them "


    <applause>

    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Oct 13, 2007
    #66
  7. javawizard

    Seth Hammond Guest

    engles, eh?
     
    Seth Hammond, Oct 13, 2007
    #67
  8. javawizard

    Simon Wilson Guest

    Over here we call that a "Piaggio Ape"
     
    Simon Wilson, Oct 13, 2007
    #68
  9. "Hand tractor" is what the locals call it in the Philippines, but
    that is the basic idea. One walks behind it and it can have
    rototilling blades also, to churn the soil. It is a really
    versatile tool.
     
    High Plains Thumper, Oct 19, 2007
    #69
  10. That's what you and I would call it, but the locals in the
    Philippines call it a "tricycle". Everyone understands what you
    mean, when you say that there. One very rarely sees a standard
    "trike" as we know it there (sign of wealth; IMHO, a good way to
    rolled.)
    Amazingly, they make provision for people. Traffic slows down to
    accommodate. It also slows down to accommodate people drying
    rice on the roadway.
     
    High Plains Thumper, Oct 19, 2007
    #70
  11. High Plains Thumper, Oct 19, 2007
    #71
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