Not So Pro 3

[Woodwackr]

Good evening slackers

I resemble that remark…

 

[Woodwackr]

a stream is bigger than a creek crick or however you wanna say it lol

Brook?

 

[Loony661]

Brook?

Pics of Brook.

 

[Woodwackr]

Pics of Brook.

Shields?

 

[Loony661]

Shields?

Sure

 

[Woodwackr]

Sure

She ain’t so hot anymore…

 

[Woodwackr]

Pics of Brook.

Standard brook or babbling?

 

[Czed]

Yeah. I know. It's a fughin mess. View attachment 434520View attachment 434521View attachment 434522View attachment 434523

Needs some art on the walls

 

[Woodwackr]

Needs some art on the wallsView attachment 434553

Hm, does Randy like goats?

TMI…

 

[ray benson]

Okay Bill, write me a book on the subject.

View attachment 434540

Around these parts we say crick. So did Mark Twain.
Crick is a variant of creek originating in the U.S., where it reflects a dialectal pronunciation of the word for a small, shallow stream. Crick might be nonstandard, but it is established enough to be considered an alternative form, and it is even listed in some dictionaries. In writing, crick is often used to create a rustic tone.

 

[dall]

Pics of Brook.

lol noone else shows

Around these parts we say crick. So did Mark Twain.
Crick is a variant of creek originating in the U.S., where it reflects a dialectal pronunciation of the word for a small, shallow stream. Crick might be nonstandard, but it is established enough to be considered an alternative form, and it is even listed in some dictionaries. In writing, crick is often used to create a rustic tone.

thank you

 

[Jscb1b]

Hm, does Randy rent goats?

TMI…

Better.

 

[Woodslasher]

Better.

Negative, he told me "There ain't any goats in 'makin' bacon'". Plus, he kept going on and on about how some forum member already has the TN goat rental market cornered or something like that.

 

[Woodwackr]

Negative, he told me "There ain't any goats in 'makin' bacon'". Plus, he kept going on and on about how some forum member already has the TN goat rental market cornered or something like that.

O…k…

tmi…

 

[Kiwioilboiler]

 

[nbbt]

Good morning folks, and boneheads . . . One track minds I tell ya's

 

[full chizel]

when i had that id have to bend over when cough or sneeze or it hurt worse

@Kiwioilboiler you missed this one. Its hanging pretty low.

Plus GO LIONS!

 

[Kiwioilboiler]

@Kiwioilboiler you missed this one. Its hanging pretty low.

Plus GO LIONS!

Dead set I saw it but @dall about @dall just didn't seem right.

 

[GCJenks204]

Good Morning / Evening All. Abandoned the planned walk after being woken up three times by coyotes making all sorts of noise outside.

 

[GCJenks204]

Around these parts we say crick. So did Mark Twain.
Crick is a variant of creek originating in the U.S., where it reflects a dialectal pronunciation of the word for a small, shallow stream. Crick might be nonstandard, but it is established enough to be considered an alternative form, and it is even listed in some dictionaries. In writing, crick is often used to create a rustic tone.

Around here is it Creek country. Netley Creek, Muckles Creek, Medicine Creek etc. A crick is what you get in your net when you sleep in a weird position.