With Mr Peabodys wayback machine, one could load a Henry on Sunday and shoot it all week.When one Winchester runs out, I"ll just grab another one.
Current. I was taught it in SWAT school in 2004. Probably carry over from GWOT. Not sure of it’s origin.What time period was this?
This is the answer on its origin. Not just USAF tho, multi service.AF Brevity code word Winchester = no ordinance remaining; only thing left to do is ram them.
No missiles, no guns...time to RTB, probably did some good work out there...
Somebody else just added some verbal fluff to it so he could sound cool.
Psst...that was ~20 years ago.Current. I was taught it in SWAT school in 2004. Probably carry over from GWOT. Not sure of it’s origin.
Don’t remind me. My body tells me that dailyPsst...that was ~20 years ago.
Hey if someone breaks in to my house I am not breaking INGO tradition, the pants will remain OFF , kinda reminds me of the Ozzy Osbourne break in story now TBH.
Ozzy Osbourne tells how he tackled jewel thief in his home
Ozzy Osbourne tells how he tackled jewel thief in his home.www.theguardian.com
For the Sabbath fans , probably their best concert ever and one of the first "metal" concerts ever. Paris 1970
Thread jack over , have a good night CM hope you are doing OK tonight!
Every concert I went to was their best...one of the only bands that could reproduce their recordings in concert time after time.
The reason Ozzie had to go solo was he couldn't get through a concert anymore. During his Crazy Train tour I saw the band had to cover for half an hour that Ozzie couldn't be on stage because he was too stoned or drunk.
I was always amazed that you could understand his lyrics given his general speech otherwise. Maybe that's why other folks who sound normal in daily talk are incomprehensible when singing.
Not quite sure that's accurate. I've heard that, I've also said it refered to kilts and that a great kilt required 9 yards of material. And a couple of others. The first recorded use of it is from 1907 in a Indiana newspaper.I learned what that meant just a dozen years ago visiting Wright-Patterson AFB. The big guns on planes with an ammo magazine that could hold a 9 yard belt of linked 50 cal.
QFT I watched a bit of the TV about his family, I could maybe understand 1 in 5 words he said.I was always amazed that you could understand his lyrics given his general speech otherwise. Maybe that's why other folks who sound normal in daily talk are incomprehensible when singing.
All I know is what I read on the history plaque in front of a 50 Cal machine gun cutaway display at the air museum.Not quite sure that's accurate. I've heard that, I've also said it refered to kilts and that a great kilt required 9 yards of material. And a couple of others. The first recorded use of it is from 1907 in a Indiana newspaper.
I've seen many 70's super-bands that could do that. Yes, Pink Floyd, Moody Blues, Clapton, etc. all were very good at it. However, live music should add something special to make it unique from what you heard on the radio.Every concert I went to was their best...one of the only bands that could reproduce their recordings in concert time after time.
Then go see Aerosmith, they won't disappoint you for not sounding like anything they recorded. Myself I'd like to recognize the song.I've seen many 70's super-bands that could do that. Yes, Pink Floyd, Moody Blues, Clapton, etc. all were very good at it. However, live music should add something special to make it unique from what you heard on the radio.
I learned what that meant just a dozen years ago visiting Wright-Patterson AFB. The big guns on planes with an ammo magazine that could hold a 9 yard belt of linked 50 cal.
Oh, don't misinterpret my preferences, I was just pointing out there are many bands good at reproducing the original sound. Rush was also good at staying true to their ablums but when Neil Peart took off on the drums it was magic and when Clapton did extended guitar solos for songs like "I shot The Sheriff" or "Cocaine" it was always fun to just jam for 10's of minutes.Then go see Aerosmith, they won't disappoint you for not sounding like anything they recorded. Myself I'd like to recognize the song.
Grateful Dead=17 live showsI've seen many 70's super-bands that could do that. Yes, Pink Floyd, Moody Blues, Clapton, etc. all were very good at it. However, live music should add something special to make it unique from what you heard on the radio.
I was at that show, with my back against the fence, when I heard a roar.I’ve been to 11 dead shows and was planning to go to the last one in ‘95 but didn’t get tickets in time. Almost glad I didn’t go after hearing about the crowds overtaking the fences at deer Creek.
I’ve seen the last four dead and company shows though and John Mayer has been excellent. I’ll probably be at the show next month.
Also looking forward to the Doobie Brothers 50th anniversary tour that I’ve had tickets to for almost 3 years now.
I got to see them twice. The first time was back in the late 70's at Market Square Arena and that show was awesome. Everyone was mellow and just getting into the music. The second time was at Deer Creek in the late 80's or early 90's and we left shortly after it started. That was when the "Dark Heads" had taken over the crowd. Watching a bunch of filthy, sore-covered people spinning around on the lawn was not my cup of tea.I’ve been to 11 dead shows and was planning to go to the last one in ‘95 but didn’t get tickets in time. Almost glad I didn’t go after hearing about the crowds overtaking the fences at deer Creek.
I’ve seen the last four dead and company shows though and John Mayer has been excellent. I’ll probably be at the show next month.
Also looking forward to the Doobie Brothers 50th anniversary tour that I’ve had tickets to for almost 3 years now.