Ah gentlemen, one and all...Rap, Andy, gbarrier, tama, ds and Chris
Glad wur all agreed 968s and whisky are both good things!
Time for some reverse translations - what's a mook?
Rap, don't stress the Scots/Irish thur nae the same as Andy says but still a good combo in your bloodline, Stairway would not be denied in my car! Party on!
ds - nothing like tartan pajamaed pipes, been needing my octopus hands while under the car of late
Andy man, there is no finer pursuit than malkying multiple haggi, a brace no less, up there with guddling for trout.
I understand the good doctors took over the running of the butt n ben when the family Brown moved back to Dundee.
Nothing finer than soaking the oats overnight in preparation for the following days avoidance of the gamey.
The good Drs are well know to all and sundry throughout the land, they operated on my chanter some time ago and the results were astonishing. When my mate impaled his bag on a rail, they were on the scene in a flash, sorted the leak and altered his pitch of voicing. The set are safely stored beside my clubs, been a while since I've battered my balls doon the fairway.
Cheers for the offer of assistance, starting to build things back up after a bit of cleaning and tidying, will be in touch if there is oany boather!
Sightings of UK spec Sports are about as rare as albino haggis on a snowy day in the glen, well held!
Tama and gbarrier - good to hear from you guys, popped through to see my Pa (grandfather) at the weekend, saw an amazing picture of him at age 17 in 1940 playing the pipes in the local pipe band, just before he joined the RAF, he served as ground crew in the middle east from 1942-1945, worked on lots of stuff, he always talked with lots of respect about Liberator bombers, they'll get you across the pond without doubt! Cheers guys
ds - the octopus needed to know that female bagpipes often respond to a little lubrication with a drop of the fabled Sweetheart Stout, makes them squeal all the more, there was a blind jazz musician called Roland Kirk who could indeed play multiple horns at the same time and another guy, Albert Ayler who incorporated bagpipes into his improvisations....
Chris - sorry to hear about the harvest, is that 40 tonnes going to go into some homebrew to be enjoyed alongside the Macallan, hope it doesn't go to waste, is that you in the picture next to number 18, looking good both you and the car, is it a 906?
Better roll oot, nae fechting oot there, gan tae champ some neeps and ensure that my whisky evaporation issue is controlled in the Glen of tranquility - the garage.
Cheers and listen to the Real Mackenzies.
Ah gentlemen, one and all...Rap, Andy, gbarrier, tama, ds and Chris
Glad wur all agreed 968s and whisky are both good things!
Time for some reverse translations - what's a mook?
Rap, don't stress the Scots/Irish thur nae the same as Andy says but still a good combo in your bloodline, Stairway would not be denied in my car! Party on!
ds - nothing like tartan pajamaed pipes, been needing my octopus hands while under the car of late
Andy man, there is no finer pursuit than malkying multiple haggi, a brace no less, up there with guddling for trout.
I understand the good doctors took over the running of the butt n ben when the family Brown moved back to Dundee.
Nothing finer than soaking the oats overnight in preparation for the following days avoidance of the gamey.
The good Drs are well know to all and sundry throughout the land, they operated on my chanter some time ago and the results were astonishing. When my mate impaled his bag on a rail, they were on the scene in a flash, sorted the leak and altered his pitch of voicing. The set are safely stored beside my clubs, been a while since I've battered my balls doon the fairway.
Cheers for the offer of assistance, starting to build things back up after a bit of cleaning and tidying, will be in touch if there is oany boather!
Sightings of UK spec Sports are about as rare as albino haggis on a snowy day in the glen, well held!
Tama and gbarrier - good to hear from you guys, popped through to see my Pa (grandfather) at the weekend, saw an amazing picture of him at age 17 in 1940 playing the pipes in the local pipe band, just before he joined the RAF, he served as ground crew in the middle east from 1942-1945, worked on lots of stuff, he always talked with lots of respect about Liberator bombers, they'll get you across the pond without doubt! Cheers guys
ds - the octopus needed to know that female bagpipes often respond to a little lubrication with a drop of the fabled Sweetheart Stout, makes them squeal all the more, there was a blind jazz musician called Roland Kirk who could indeed play multiple horns at the same time and another guy, Albert Ayler who incorporated bagpipes into his improvisations....
Chris - sorry to hear about the harvest, is that 40 tonnes going to go into some homebrew to be enjoyed alongside the Macallan, hope it doesn't go to waste, is that you in the picture next to number 18, looking good both you and the car, is it a 906?
Better roll oot, nae fechting oot there, gan tae champ some neeps and ensure that my whisky evaporation issue is controlled in the Glen of tranquility - the garage.
Cheers and listen to the Real Mackenzies.
Oops a double nip
