[anon(4297019)]

So what Inning is it when the 3 old bags are loaded at the baseball game?

[Tim-ANC]

So what Inning is it when the 3 old bags are loaded at the baseball game?

You juggling 3 women? Sounds expensive

[anon(4297019)]

You juggling 3 women? Sounds expensive

Bottom of the fifth....

[anon(4297019)]

Bottom of the fifth....

A fifth is a unit of volume formerly used for wine and distilled beverages in the United States, equal to one fifth of a US liquid gallon, ​4⁄5 quart, or 25 3⁄5 US fluid ounces (757 ml); it has been superseded by the metric bottle size of 750 ml, sometimes called a metric fifth, which is the standard capacity of wine ...

[anon(4297019)]

Don't ever say that Lord Buckethead doesn't know what in ning a ning it is ! Back to the liquor store

[Tim-ANC]

Avoiding my question? How many women?

[Tim-ANC]

I saw back in the 80s but that seems like eons ago now.

Posted via CB10

Cuz it wuz

[anon(4297019)]

Avoiding my question? How many women?

Kewl, got a fancy shot glass with my purchase of Luksusowa, polish potato vodka. No women came with the bottle.

[grover5]

A fifth is a unit of volume formerly used for wine and distilled beverages in the United States, equal to one fifth of a US liquid gallon, ​4⁄5 quart, or 25 3⁄5 US fluid ounces (757 ml); it has been superseded by the metric bottle size of 750 ml, sometimes called a metric fifth, which is the standard capacity of wine ...

Mind blown.

[grover5]

Kewl, got a fancy shot glass with my purchase of Luksusowa, polish potato vodka. No women came with the bottle.

Buckle up for a bucket head night.

[Ragbert]

Verrry interrrrresting check.

https://www.boston.com/culture/obitu...-in-dies-at-90

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[spARTacus]

A fifth is a unit of volume formerly used for wine and distilled beverages ...

Measurement Canada recommends that the use of the cord as a unit of measurement for firewood be discontinued, as it is largely misunderstood and often misused by people selling firewood. For example, some sellers use illegal terms such as "face cord", "stove cord", "apartment cord", "furnace cord" and "short cord" to refer to a quantity smaller than 128 cubic feet. Such terms frequently lead to confusion about the actual quantity of firewood being sold. To avoid any confusion about the amount of firewood purchased or sold, Measurement Canada recommends the use of the stacked cubic metre when purchasing or selling bulk firewood. The following are the only examples of legal units of measurement for use when selling bulk firewood in Canada:
- stacked cubic metre;
- stacked cubic foot; and
- cord (the equivalent of 128 cubic feet)
In order to measure a unit of firewood, it needs to be stacked neatly a row ensuring that individual pieces are touching and parallel to each other with as few gaps as possible, including wood, bark and airspace. A cord is traditionally measured as a stack 4 feet long by 4 feet high, with the cut wood pieces being 16 inches in length (ie: 4ft x 4ft x 16 inches = 128 cubic feet)




Posted via CB10 on Z10

[Chuck Finley69]

Measurement Canada recommends that the use of the cord as a unit of measurement for firewood be discontinued, as it is largely misunderstood and often misused by people selling firewood. For example, some sellers use illegal terms such as "face cord", "stove cord", "apartment cord", "furnace cord" and "short cord" to refer to a quantity smaller than 128 cubic feet. Such terms frequently lead to confusion about the actual quantity of firewood being sold. To avoid any confusion about the amount of firewood purchased or sold, Measurement Canada recommends the use of the stacked cubic metre when purchasing or selling bulk firewood. The following are the only examples of legal units of measurement for use when selling bulk firewood in Canada:
- stacked cubic metre;
- stacked cubic foot; and
- cord (the equivalent of 128 cubic feet)
In order to measure a unit of firewood, it needs to be stacked neatly a row ensuring that individual pieces are touching and parallel to each other with as few gaps as possible, including wood, bark and airspace. A cord is traditionally measured as a stack 4 feet long by 4 feet high, with the cut wood pieces being 16 inches in length (ie: 4ft x 4ft x 16 inches = 128 cubic feet)




Posted via CB10 on Z10

A good drinking Canadian brings up American term involved with drinking with a bunch of other CanAms drinking on the 4th of July that started back on Canada Day and now we're measuring firewood???? spARTacus did you drink two fifths and then decide you need firewood?

Posted via CB10

[Tim-ANC]

Measurement Canada recommends that the use of the cord as a unit of measurement for firewood be discontinued, as it is largely misunderstood and often misused by people selling firewood. For example, some sellers use illegal terms such as "face cord", "stove cord", "apartment cord", "furnace cord" and "short cord" to refer to a quantity smaller than 128 cubic feet. Such terms frequently lead to confusion about the actual quantity of firewood being sold. To avoid any confusion about the amount of firewood purchased or sold, Measurement Canada recommends the use of the stacked cubic metre when purchasing or selling bulk firewood. The following are the only examples of legal units of measurement for use when selling bulk firewood in Canada:
- stacked cubic metre;
- stacked cubic foot; and
- cord (the equivalent of 128 cubic feet)
In order to measure a unit of firewood, it needs to be stacked neatly a row ensuring that individual pieces are touching and parallel to each other with as few gaps as possible, including wood, bark and airspace. A cord is traditionally measured as a stack 4 feet long by 4 feet high, with the cut wood pieces being 16 inches in length (ie: 4ft x 4ft x 16 inches = 128 cubic feet)




Posted via CB10 on Z10

Check your math. A cord is 4x4x8

[kbz1960]

Come as you are.

But be Pantless

[kbz1960]

Verrry interrrrresting check.

https://www.boston.com/culture/obitu...-in-dies-at-90

Posted with my Classic, SQC100-3/10.3.3.3204

Very interesting. RIP

[kbz1960]

Measurement Canada recommends that the use of the cord as a unit of measurement for firewood be discontinued, as it is largely misunderstood and often misused by people selling firewood. For example, some sellers use illegal terms such as "face cord", "stove cord", "apartment cord", "furnace cord" and "short cord" to refer to a quantity smaller than 128 cubic feet. Such terms frequently lead to confusion about the actual quantity of firewood being sold. To avoid any confusion about the amount of firewood purchased or sold, Measurement Canada recommends the use of the stacked cubic metre when purchasing or selling bulk firewood. The following are the only examples of legal units of measurement for use when selling bulk firewood in Canada:
- stacked cubic metre;
- stacked cubic foot; and
- cord (the equivalent of 128 cubic feet)
In order to measure a unit of firewood, it needs to be stacked neatly a row ensuring that individual pieces are touching and parallel to each other with as few gaps as possible, including wood, bark and airspace. A cord is traditionally measured as a stack 4 feet long by 4 feet high, with the cut wood pieces being 16 inches in length (ie: 4ft x 4ft x 16 inches = 128 cubic feet)




Posted via CB10 on Z10

TMI

[kbz1960]

Looks like it's time for

[kbz1960]

De train de train

[Ragbert]

De train!!!! :-D

Posted with my Classic, SQC100-3/10.3.3.3204

[Ragbert]

Morning, Z! Anyone else awake?

Posted with my Classic, SQC100-3/10.3.3.3204

[Emaderton3]

What the what the!

[Ragbert]

Eating brunch - "bird-in-the-nest" with fresh brewed iced French roast. Yum!

Posted with my Classic, SQC100-3/10.3.3.3204

[Ragbert]

Hi Emaderton3! 👋

Posted with my Classic, SQC100-3/10.3.3.3204

[Ragbert]

Can't upload pics from this CB10 app, so going to switch to desktop in a moment.

Posted with my Classic, SQC100-3/10.3.3.3204