Hey Emery --Welcome Pieter

pieter marchant

New member
Jul 11, 1999
22
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Ya know how it goes ... it starts with a loved motor vehicle you've owned
for years and ya refuse to sell it cheap to get rid of it. So you decide to
fully restore it to its former glory ... but never actually seem to get
around to it. Mainly 'cause another vehicle has entered to stable. Sound
familiar? And so it goes on until, surprise surprise, the garden is full of
nostalgic memories (I say the garden 'cause that's the overflow from the
garage). Hmmm. What? Tie up tomotoes? Perish the thought.

Then one gets the idea of a GMC. The fact the garage is only 15' long seems
to be of little concern. After all, the garage can easily be
extended,right? And so what if the garage door is only 6'6" at it's highest
point. It's only bricks.

On reflection, maybe my wife is a lot more tollerant than I give her credit
for ! HA!

Pieter

>Hi Pieter!
>I like your "garden" idea, now, is that where the garden was or is that where
>the garden should be or are those vehicles used to tie up tomato plants in
>the existing garden?

**********************************************************
CAMPING AUSTRALIA
http://www.charmantus.tzo.com
ICQ: 35348626
 
I can answer this one, Scott. In the English speaking countries (as opposed
to Murkin speaking countries like this un) a "garden" is what we call the
yard. Pieter, what we Murkins call a garden is a vegetable garden, thus the
confusion.

Travis

- -----Original Message-----
From: Adohen
To: gmcmotorhome
Date: Monday, July 12, 1999 3:30 AM
Subject: Re: GMC: Hey Emery --Welcome Pieter

>In a message dated 7/12/99 1:06:41 AM Eastern Daylight Time, mr.c
>writes:
>
>> I went with Cinnibar 2.42 which Darrell Winterfeld recommended.
>
>Hi Al!
>I think you meant 3.42 but that would depend if you were going after the
land
>speed record on a 30 mile course. That means being clocked bwt. 25th and
>26th mile and allowing 4 miles to bring the coach to rest. That is of
course
>assuming you have OEM brakes and E rated tires. Now, however, if you have
6
>wheel disc and D rated tires that is a totally different story, so I will
let
>Emery Stora finish this one!
>
>Hi Pieter!
>I like your "garden" idea, now, is that where the garden was or is that
where
>the garden should be or are those vehicles used to tie up tomato plants in
>the existing garden?
>
>Will Orbital Engine ever get it's act together?
>
>Scott NEHODA'S
>BACK YARD
>
 
Thanks Travis. Only just got used to calling holidays, vacation, and I
won't tell you the embarrassment the English expression of "keeping ya
pecker up" caused on another Murkin list.

Regards

Pieter

>I can answer this one, Scott. In the English speaking countries (as opposed
>to Murkin speaking countries like this un) a "garden" is what we call the
>yard. Pieter, what we Murkins call a garden is a vegetable garden, thus the
>confusion.
>
>Travis

**********************************************************
CAMPING AUSTRALIA
http://www.charmantus.tzo.com
ICQ: 35348626
 
Heh heh ... I could tell you anything and you'd believe me, right?

It actually means keeping ya spirits up. If a friend is feeling a bit
depressed, you'd suggest he keep his pecker up.

Now, seeing it's well past midnight, I'm off to bed. And as the wife will
be well asleep by now, I have no chance of the Murkin version either LOL

Night all

Pieter

>In a message dated 7/12/99 8:31:20 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

>
>> "keeping ya
>> pecker up"
>Pieter,
>What does this mean in English? I know what it means in Murkin language and
>have had no problems in that area yet while using the GMC. (Keeping it a GMC
>discussion :).
>
>Scott

**********************************************************
CAMPING AUSTRALIA
http://www.charmantus.tzo.com
ICQ: 35348626
 
To: Adohen

Everyone can have a senior moment...Yup 3.42, and again, it runs great so
far.

Al Chernoff
77 Eleganza II