HeavyDuty

I bet you would but I do not think the 250 could survive the trip LOL

Thanks for the help this guy is having a hard time right now I'm trying to keep him going I'm about 99% sure I will make the garage meat fest next Saturday Hope to see you there

Thanks Jim These look like the ones that were on his Bike do you think they will work? http://www.jpcycles.com/product/3200365

Need you’re Help PLEASE One of the members of my Legion post is a vet from the conflict in Afghanistan and rides a 1986 Honda 250 Rebel. This past Friday night kids kicked over his bike in the parking lot where he stays I can fix all of the damage but need your help finding the rear turn signals that they smashed at a good price. I have tomorrow off and can ride within 100 miles each way from Ravenna to get then I’m not a Honda guy so I do not know what to look for. This bike is his only way to get around so any help finding the turn signals will be greatly appreciated. THANKS

Has anyone checked back to the first post to see how this thread started back in 2008 Warning not safe for EYES but I know you will look anyways. LOL

You have to love a woman’s logic.

If a woman is always right, and the man is always wrong . Then, if a man tells a woman that she is right. Is the man right or wrong?

Eventually everything on this forum turns gay

Funny! I would have thought most of you were not old enough to know what these are.

If it is under warranty there is no problem If not you will have to give them your first born.

This type of video is a little amusing. But remember one thing these idiots drive automobiles.

Almost done.

Dam must have been going to fast to notice that they could have made it a little bigger and brighter LOL Plus the sun was in my eyes.

Getting ready for Easter dinner one of my favorites BBQ beacon wrapped rabbit I will update when it is on the grill

I ran Riverview today Did not see any signs up about closer Also went thru the park Meadows drive over to rt 82 some gravel in road.

I have a 13 year old male Toyger we got him when he was 6 weeks old. He is house trained and rings a bell when he wants out and has never gone in the house No litter box in the house. We have all leather furniture he has never scratched any of it up. He sharpens his claws on and old motorcycle tire I have mounted in my man cave When I had my motorcycle accident in 2010 and broke both my hips and was trapped in a chair for 3 months he brought me a mouse, bird, rabbit or snake everyday so I would have something to eat. the wife really loved that LOL He comes whenever he is called and listens better than most dogs Right now he is sitting on the floor about 2 feet from me one of the best and smartest pets I have ever had. When the grandkids are over they can pull his tail and ears and carry him around and he loves it. Also when my wife goes for walks the cat will go with her and stay by her side for the whole walk And yes we spoil the hell out of him. There is a door bell button mounted about 8 inches off of the floor outside that he rings when he wants back in. He is also very territorial and a good fighter so we do not have a stray cat problem.

So much for history.

The History of the Middle Finger: Well, now......here's something I never knew before, and now that I know it, I feel compelled to send it on to my more intelligent friends in the hope that they, too, will feel edified. Before the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, the French, anticipating victory over the English, proposed to cut off the middle finger of all captured English soldiers. Without the middle finger it would be impossible to draw the renowned English longbow and therefore they would be incapable of fighting in the future. This famous English longbow was made of the native English Yew tree, and the act of drawing the longbow was known as 'plucking the yew' (or 'pluck yew'). Much to the bewilderment of the French, the English won a major upset and they began mocking the French by waving their middle fingers at the defeated French, saying, See, we can still pluck yew! Since 'pluck yew' is rather difficult to say, the difficult consonant cluster at the beginning has gradually changed to a labiodentalfricative 'F', and thus the words often used in conjunction with the one-finger-salute! It is also because of the pheasant feathers on the arrows used with the longbow that the symbolic gesture is known as 'giving the bird.' And yew thought yew knew every plucking thing. Didn't yew!!

Food thieves reply would be. I have also place some laxatives in some of the food in the fridge. I am also not telling you what they are Have a nice day.