one for you alan,we just had 40%cel;heat wave,and it will be back next week.mid 30,s this wk;went to service a reel today and when i opened the jar cals grease had seperated.not suppose to do that is it.i just stirred it back together and slapped it on.i was surprised though.
it is a mix of teflon powder and teflon oil. just mix it back together and it's fine. if you were in california right now, you would not be having this problem!
nah i dont want to come to cali- fawnee.ill stick with the drought and flooding plains.might catch myself a bunyip this year
wallace, english, please! what's a bunyip ? ;D
in oz we usually use a loch ness or a bigfoot for bait to catch a bunyip.not easy ill admit
Bunyips are childs play, go out west and try for a yowie. ;D ;D ;D
Quote from: alantani on January 31, 2011, 04:50:53 AM
wallace, english, please! what's a bunyip ? ;D
Speak english, there are some rednecks over here that can't understand ya'll......
(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v225/Rooster5101/funny%20stuff/Funny%20Stuff%20Gifs/ROFLMAO.gif)
Bunyips and Yowies, must be dangerous hunting, but I'll bet nothing like the California Jackalope, and the Yellow Belly ;D. Dominick
Bunyips and Yowies.... Obviously mountain men chasing skittle flavoured (or at least coloured!) fish in streams.... Yet no bunyip or yowie can hold a candle to the pure unadulterated fury of the Drop Bear in full flight..... :o :P ;D :D ;)
A Yellowbelly is a fish here, otherwise known as a golden perch.... http://www.nativefish.asn.au/golden.html (http://www.nativefish.asn.au/golden.html) Another favourite of the folks who fish in the fresh (and I don't mean bollocky.... ;) )
Regards,
Dave
Quote from: Roger on February 05, 2011, 09:48:20 PM
Quote from: alantani on January 31, 2011, 04:50:53 AM
wallace, english, please! what's a bunyip ? ;D
Speak english, there are some rednecks over here that can't understand ya'll......
(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v225/Rooster5101/funny%20stuff/Funny%20Stuff%20Gifs/ROFLMAO.gif)
England & USA have always been described as two nations divided by a common language.
Our Antipodean cousins take that to a whole new level