Love the lawnmower paint job!! 👍👍👍👍

Edited September 27, 20241 yr by njacobsen

Which particular NZ based weirdo do you think this might be? The caption should more accurately say: "I need to drag another Pontiac out of the mud and add it to my collection."

18 hours ago, njacobsen said:

Love the lawnmower paint job!! 👍👍👍👍

Same !!!!!

15 hours ago, Fitzy said:

Which particular NZ based weirdo do you think this might be? The caption should more accurately say: "I need to drag another Pontiac out of the mud and add it to my collection."

Say what ? 
who you talkin bout there ? 

17 hours ago, 64 kiwi boni said:

Same !!!!!

Say what ? 
who you talkin bout there ? 

Looks like IndymanJoe to me........

When Mr. Ed was tired of working, he would simply walk off the set. The horse would only respond to his trainer, Lester Hilton, and ignored his co-stars. As a result, Hilton had to be present on set at all times, issuing commands either verbally or through hand signals. Mr. Ed’s voice was kept a well-guarded secret, but it was actually provided by Allan Lane, a former cowboy star.

 

This show was one of the rare television series to begin in syndication before being picked up by a major network. In an interview, Alan Young mentioned that his natural hair color was dark blond. However, in black-and-white film, his hair blended too much with Mr. Ed’s color. To make him stand out, the makeup artist had Connie Hines' hairdresser dye his hair dark. Once the show ended, Young allowed his hair to return to its natural shade. The theme song was originally sung by Jay Livingston as a demo, with the intention of having a professional singer re-record it. However, the producers liked Livingston’s vocals so much that they decided to keep his version for the show.

 

Credit goes to original owner

20 hours ago, JustAG6 said:

When Mr. Ed was tired of working, he would simply walk off the set. The horse would only respond to his trainer, Lester Hilton, and ignored his co-stars. As a result, Hilton had to be present on set at all times, issuing commands either verbally or through hand signals. Mr. Ed’s voice was kept a well-guarded secret, but it was actually provided by Allan Lane, a former cowboy star.

 

This show was one of the rare television series to begin in syndication before being picked up by a major network. In an interview, Alan Young mentioned that his natural hair color was dark blond. However, in black-and-white film, his hair blended too much with Mr. Ed’s color. To make him stand out, the makeup artist had Connie Hines' hairdresser dye his hair dark. Once the show ended, Young allowed his hair to return to its natural shade. The theme song was originally sung by Jay Livingston as a demo, with the intention of having a professional singer re-record it. However, the producers liked Livingston’s vocals so much that they decided to keep his version for the show.

 

Credit goes to original owner

So cool.....GGGGGGGG  Wilbur!

      

4 hours ago, JustAG6 said:

Worst. Uber. Ever.

That's. Because. It's. A. Ford!

I like the tool one. Trouble is, leverage multiplies torque very substantially. Ask me how I know when I broke my 40 year old quality ratchet handle and the rusty nut just sat there, laughing.

OMG - one of my favorite childhood cartoons comes to live action!!!! If this was a movie, I'd pay to see it even if it was a turd. Hanna-Barbera are probably rolling over in their respective graves!

 

 

3 hours ago, Frosty said:

OMG - one of my favorite childhood cartoons comes to live action!!!! If this was a movie, I'd pay to see it even if it was a turd. Hanna-Barbera are probably rolling over in their respective graves!

 

 

Wacky racers.....  Saturday morning cartoonaverse.

Oh, how I can relate to owning aisle 4!!!!

🤣🤣🤣🤣

The Wacky Racers - I also loved it. That ad is awesome, except that Penelope Pitstop was wearing too much clothing.

8 hours ago, Fitzy said:

The Wacky Racers - I also loved it. That ad is awesome, except that Penelope Pitstop was wearing too much clothing.

Especially since this is a French automaker's commercial.

It still makes you a bit of a pervert too Fitzy. Of course, none of us are going to disagrees with you either. We are not dead, just married.

Edited October 17, 20241 yr by Frosty

Bit of a pervert? I'm much more than a bit of one, but this being a Christian website, I'll leave that one there.

Welcome to the club buddy!

16 hours ago, Frosty said:

Especially since this is a French automaker's commercial.

It still makes you a bit of a pervert too Fitzy. Of course, none of us are going to disagrees with you either. We are not dead, just married.

remind me what the diffeance is ? 

We all know what death is.Being married is like the walking dead. We are walking shells of our former selves, only being able to say those two words “Yes dear.” It feels like our souls have be sucked out and all we long for is the sweet caress of death - or a cold beer with steak and a baked potato.