I've always explained to my wives that a farting horse is a working horse.![]()
Does that apply to people as well .... ?
I've always explained to my wives that a farting horse is a working horse.![]()
A farting horse will never tire...A farting man’s the man to hire.Does that apply to people as well .... ?
A farting horse will never tire...A farting man’s the man to hire.
are these concurrent wives or were they consecutive wivesI've always explained to my wives that a farting horse is a working horse.![]()
are these concurrent wives or were they consecutive wives
Speaking of small light cars, Would be fun to find a military version on one of these:
https://www.catawiki.com/stories/4585-top-5-smallest-cars-ever-produced
I can just see a whole lineup of large pickup truck owners wanting these to save gas gas expenses.![]()
Sarge, even the tank needs to bath.
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They missed the best one in this list:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messerschmitt_Kabinenroller
Messerschmitt Kabinenroller, just in case you wondered what Messerschmitt produced after there was very little demand for 109s.
After they became MBB they made aircraft again, including Bo105 for the CCG and the BK117 STARS use.
Mighty critters both. Good engineering, if a little "overthought". Imagine German engineers getting carried away. Never seen such a thing.![]()
GMs' German subsidiary OPEL built engines for the Luftwaffe. GM succesfully sued the US AAF for damages caused by raids on these plants.
During WWII, a trade embargo was established against Nazi Germany – making the import of Coca-Cola syrup difficult.[1] To circumvent this, Max Keith, the head of Coca-Cola Deutschland (Coca-Cola GmbH) decided to create a new product for the German market, using only ingredients available in Germany at the time, including whey and apple pomace—the "leftovers of leftovers", as Keith later recalled.[1][2] The name was the result of a brief brainstorming session, which started with Keith's exhorting his team to "use their imagination" (Fantasie in German), to which one of his salesmen, Joe Knipp, immediately retorted "Fanta!"[2]
The plant was effectively cut off from Coca-Cola headquarters during the war. After the war, The Coca-Cola Company regained control of the plant, formula, and the trademarks to the new Fanta product—as well as the plant profits made during the war.