That's a pretty high class car. Way to go!
Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus
Yes, this car was on display at a museum and they said the door was for golf clubs.
That's a pretty high class car. Way to go!
Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus
Yes, this car was on display at a museum and they said the door was for golf clubs.
This reminds me of an old, old story (apologies if you've seen it before). An elderly gentleman pulls into a petrol (gas) station in his Rolls-Royce. As he gets out of the car a golf tee falls from his pocket. The pump attendant says 'excuse me sir, you just dropped this. May I ask what it is for?' The elderly gentleman thanks him and says 'That's for resting your balls on when driving'. Attendant ' Good Lord, Rolls-Royce think of everything'.
I'll get my hat and coat.
Nick.
Except how to keep them from boiling over, and leaving them sitting on the side of the Interstate.
The spacing looks right for 5/8" mesh. How about food processing, in a kitchen or a plant?
Perhaps produce arrives in mesh bags, or perhaps it's put in bags for washing. Then, I imagine each piece should be inspected before being fed to a processing machine such as a potato peeler.
The assistant clamps a mesh bag of produce with this handle and hangs it from the counter. The bag is at a convenient height and hangs with its mouth open so it's quick and easy for the machine operator to grab pieces one by one and feed them to the machine.
My Saab had a hatch from the boot to between the back seats. The manual said it was for golf clubs, but I tended to use it for things like lengths of copper pipe.
It's not for mesh bags but you are correct about it being for food processing. Thanks to everyone who identified the drill bit holder, the answers for this set have been posted here:
newsreader to work. I couldn't access the newsgroup yesterday or for quite a while today. Something wrong with the killfile/scorefile.
Enjoy, DoN.
You know, that's droll. Jolly good, chap.
Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus
This reminds me of an old, old story (apologies if you've seen it before). An elderly gentleman pulls into a petrol (gas) station in his Rolls-Royce. As he gets out of the car a golf tee falls from his pocket. The pump attendant says 'excuse me sir, you just dropped this. May I ask what it is for?' The elderly gentleman thanks him and says 'That's for resting your balls on when driving'. Attendant ' Good Lord, Rolls-Royce think of everything'.
I'll get my hat and coat.
Nick.
Don't you have a servant, to walk for help?
Christ>
Except how to keep them from boiling over, and leaving them sitting on the side of the Interstate.
Metal working tradesman, perhaps?
I'm not sure what would be my use of such a hatch.
Christopher A. Young Learn more about Jesus
My Saab had a hatch from the boot to between the back seats. The manual said it was for golf clubs, but I tended to use it for things like lengths of copper pipe.
No, just a bit of DIY.
I passed it in my '66 GTO and laughed at it, two Lincolns and a Caddy in a 30 mile stretch of highway.
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