Not So Pro 3

[Loony661]

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.

Yeah, but you guys talk funny up there.

 

[Loony661]

Good morning fellas. See if I can find some trees to cut today.

 

[Loony661]

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.

We actually have a tiny town nearby called Money Crick (but spelled Money Creek). Local dialect and whatnot.

 

[Mastermind]

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.

I have family in northern Ohio. They say crick.

 

[redline4]

I have family in northern Ohio. They say crick.

It's also the noise made by Harbor Freight torque wrenches..

 

[Jscb1b]

Harbor freight torque wrenches make a chinnk sound.

 

[ray benson]

Good morning. 61°F/ 16°C going up to 68°F/ 20°C.

 

[dall]

Good morning fellas. See if I can find some trees to cut today.

You’ve seen where they was hid before
You should be able to find them pretty easy

 

[LAWN BOY]

Mornin’ folks. This week when I get time I’m going to have to recount how many saws are in my personal collection now, it’s well over 30.

 

[Loony661]

You’ve seen where they was hid before
You should be able to find them pretty easy

You’re not wrong.

 

[Loony661]

You’ve seen where they was hid before
You should be able to find them pretty easy

 

[maulhead]

Good morning men, last Monday before deer season. Try to stay pout of trouble.

Why are ya pouting, I thought you look forward to deer season?

 

[maulhead]

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.

 

[footstep]

Morning pud pullers, hope yall had a good weekend, weather expected to be in the high 70's today and 90 tomorrow, looks to be the last week of sunshine, dont forget to pull it as hard as you can slackers.

 

[maulhead]

Mornin’ folks. This week when I get time I’m going to have to recount how many saws are in my personal collection now, it’s well over 30.

How many have you been personal with?

Please don't make me draw you a visual if this question confuses you.

 

[LAWN BOY]

How many have you been personal with?

Please don't make me draw you a visual if this question confuses you.

By personal collection I mean the ones I don’t currently or ever plan on selling. lol

 

[John Wargo]

This time change out here sucks. Class doesn't start for another hour. And I've already been up for 5 hours now

 

[ray benson]

Nice rain yesterday. 1.75". Last decent rain was in August.

 

[dall]

This time change out here sucks. Class doesn't start for another hour. And I've already been up for 5 hours now

you shoulda jacked better before going to bed last night

 

[3browns]

Morning Men, 42 and howling like a banshee

Just put the trashcan out and now I got to keep my eye on it and make sure it doesn't blow away