Juvenile things that make you snigger.

[McAndy]

Very Naked Gun.

[All that jazz]

What the heck!?

[anonymous-user]

[MartG]

V6Pushfit said:

Please say it leads to a tunnel or small bridge....

[anonymous-user]

227bhp said:

[McAndy]

MartG said:

Please say it leads to a tunnel or small bridge....

Crack in a wall.

[anonymous-user]

McAndy said:

MartG said:

Please say it leads to a tunnel or small bridge....

Crack in a wall.

Its had to be renamed due to over inquisitive err homosexuals

[Sticks.]

Reminds me of...

[Billsnemesis]

motco said:

Sportidge said:

GC8 said:

I passed a road between Louth and Market Rasen this evening, called Fanny Hands Lane. How I sniggered.

It had the same effect on me

That's fishy!

But you can see why it's a cul de sac

[anonymous-user]

[LordGrover]

^^ Click

[DaveGoddard]

MartG said:

V6Pushfit said:

Please say it leads to a tunnel or small bridge....

No, it leads to a football ground - http://www.pitchero.com/clubs/shepsheddynamo/conta...

[GC8]

Sportidge said:

It had the same effect on me

It's comedy gold.

[monoloco]

GC8 said:

Sportidge said:

It had the same effect on me

It's comedy gold.

its where Capt Birdseye lives....'cos as we all know he's got fishy fingers

[motco]

Probably best not an actual image, so... Rude Road

It may not be genuine now, but London had a few streets with this name historically.

[HarryFlatters]

V6Pushfit said:

Shepshed?

[grumbledoak]

motco said:

Probably best not an actual image, so... Rude Road

It may not be genuine now, but London had a few streets with this name historically.

Probably the same origin as Fanny Hands. We were pretty literal prior to the Victorians.

[V40Vinnie]

these two have had me crying with laughter https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYle2Pgc3es

[ClockworkCupcake]

grumbledoak said:

motco said:

Probably best not an actual image, so... Rude Road

It may not be genuine now, but London had a few streets with this name historically.

Probably the same origin as Fanny Hands. We were pretty literal prior to the Victorians.

I thought that "rude" originally mean something like "inexpertly and crudely put together", which would mean that rude road would have been little more than a track? Just a guess.

[grumbledoak]

ClockworkCupcake said:

I thought that "rude" originally mean something like "inexpertly and crudely put together", which would mean that rude road would have been little more than a track? Just a guess.

You should probably click the link.