woodysone
Gold Member
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2005
- Messages
- 9,125
I guess I forgot that Nathan never does it the easy wayDoes it matter when the shooting posture is in a bent over position with your back to the target and shooting in-between the legs?
I guess I forgot that Nathan never does it the easy wayDoes it matter when the shooting posture is in a bent over position with your back to the target and shooting in-between the legs?
And the PayPal FF is still a violation no?
338.5 hours of my labour
20 hours administrative
1000 kilometres driving
27 hours drive time
81 site visits
1 year of my life
in the can.
You omitted to add your numeration package! How many bags of cashew nuts?
338.5 hours of my labour
20 hours administrative
1000 kilometres driving
27 hours drive time
81 site visits
1 year of my life
in the can.
Getting paid for what you enjoy,” priceless”well just counting labour hours, I made about $29 per hour. Canadian.
What do you mean, in the can?
Yup.A filmographer term. At the end of shooting a movie the film was out into a canister. Term means the job is finished.
Pure guess on my part
Soooo... if he was shooting between his legs, using a rest, and producing a group like that... would that make him a crack shot?Does it matter when the shooting posture is in a bent over position with your back to the target and shooting in-between the legs?
Weird, but understandable.A filmographer term. At the end of shooting a movie the film was out into a canister. Term means the job is finished.
Pure guess on my part
Weird, but understandable.
“In the can” or “can it” always meant it was shit or trash when I was growing up near military bases or working on construction sites.
True!Different strokes for different folks: To someone like El Chapo it probably meant to put all them white powder in jalapeño cans destined up north as condiments for hot tamales. LOL!
Weird, but understandable.
“In the can” or “can it” always meant it was shit or trash when I was growing up near military bases or working on construction sites.
Colloquialisms can be endlessly amusing, due to confusion caused by regional/industry differences:Weird, but understandable.
“In the can” or “can it” always meant it was shit or trash when I was growing up near military bases or working on construction sites.
One might say "it's in the bag"?
Colloquialisms can be endlessly amusing, due to confusion caused by regional/industry differences:
A Brit request to "Check under that bonnet", could have the wrong/right person looking around to spot the pretty Amish gal.
The same request by someone else, to said Brit, to "Pop that hood", might make the Brit look around for the thug they're supposed to punch in the face.
In the middle of an objective test in college, I had to desperately control my laughter as I watched a Malaysian student in front of me, lean over and ask a pretty gal, "Excuse me, but do you have a rubber?"
The gal whispers hotly, "What?!!!". The guy repeats, "Can I borrow a rubber?" The gal goes, "Are you fucking serious?!!!". While doing my best to not laugh out loud, I had to whisper, "He means an eraser. That's what they call them, where he's from" (I hung out with a fair number of foreign students in college).