These pictures make my teeth itch

These pictures make my teeth itch

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Discussion

Funk

Original Poster:

26,274 posts

209 months

Sunday 8th July 2018
quotequote all
Sticks. said:
RATATTAK said:
I've made an eggsecutive decision not to join in this silly discussion
Eggactly.
Eggscuses, eggscuses...

havoc

30,062 posts

235 months

Sunday 8th July 2018
quotequote all
Can we get back to the photo albumen, please?

williamp

19,256 posts

273 months

Sunday 8th July 2018
quotequote all
havoc said:
Can we get back to the photo albumen, please?
We'll be fine if you stop cracking yokes.

Funk

Original Poster:

26,274 posts

209 months

Sunday 8th July 2018
quotequote all
williamp said:
havoc said:
Can we get back to the photo albumen, please?
We'll be fine if you stop cracking yokes.
An eggshellent idea.

Cold

15,246 posts

90 months

Sunday 8th July 2018
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irocfan

40,431 posts

190 months

Monday 9th July 2018
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airsafari87

2,581 posts

182 months

Monday 9th July 2018
quotequote all
CanAm said:
This is from the "Drinking a Beer and Enjoying the View" thread..........
chesby said:


The National Hotel, Jamestown, California. A Saloon from 1859 that has seen the gold rush come and go. The beer is Sierra Nevada.
The handrail support closest to the pint glass doesn't cover the join in the handrail.

kev1974

4,029 posts

129 months

Monday 9th July 2018
quotequote all
gothatway said:
Two buttons to open the doors, but none to close them !
Maybe the lift has two sets of doors! I've seen two separate open buttons on such lifts.

droopsnoot

11,927 posts

242 months

Monday 9th July 2018
quotequote all
gothatway said:
Two buttons to open the doors, but none to close them !
Surely just selecting a floor closes the doors? I don't use lifts much, but I don't recall ever having to press a button to close the doors.

Exige77

6,518 posts

191 months

Monday 9th July 2018
quotequote all
droopsnoot said:
gothatway said:
Two buttons to open the doors, but none to close them !
Surely just selecting a floor closes the doors? I don't use lifts much, but I don't recall ever having to press a button to close the doors.
It’s just to speed up the process. Once someone gets out you have to wait xxx seconds for door to close. If you know no one else wants to get in, you can press and doors close immediately and be on your way. If you visit a high rise with lift stopping every other floor it speeds things up a lot.

talksthetorque

10,815 posts

135 months

Tuesday 10th July 2018
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droopsnoot said:
Surely just selecting a floor closes the doors? I don't use lifts much, but I don't recall ever having to press a button to close the doors.
But why two buttons to open the doors?


droopsnoot

11,927 posts

242 months

Tuesday 10th July 2018
quotequote all
talksthetorque said:
But why two buttons to open the doors?
Perhaps the tool that stamps the holes in the back plate always stamps two holes, and they ran out of blanking plates?


AstonZagato

12,700 posts

210 months

Tuesday 10th July 2018
quotequote all
Exige77 said:
droopsnoot said:
gothatway said:
Two buttons to open the doors, but none to close them !
Surely just selecting a floor closes the doors? I don't use lifts much, but I don't recall ever having to press a button to close the doors.
It’s just to speed up the process. Once someone gets out you have to wait xxx seconds for door to close. If you know no one else wants to get in, you can press and doors close immediately and be on your way. If you visit a high rise with lift stopping every other floor it speeds things up a lot.
I seem to remember that, in a major jurisdiction (the US?), the regulations mean that lift doors need to be open for at least X seconds. Therefore, the "close door" buttons do nothing. However, the lift manufacturers leave them there because people want to believe that they are able to control the doors and get them to close quicker.

motco

15,951 posts

246 months

Tuesday 10th July 2018
quotequote all
AstonZagato said:
I seem to remember that, in a major jurisdiction (the US?), the regulations mean that lift doors need to be open for at least X seconds. Therefore, the "close door" buttons do nothing. However, the lift manufacturers leave them there because people want to believe that they are able to control the doors and get them to close quicker.
I have also read that.

AppleJuice

2,154 posts

85 months

Tuesday 10th July 2018
quotequote all
morgs_ said:
Went to grab an egg to help out, after the mrs had thrown one on the floor (part of the process of baking a cake). Their brains really do work in a different way.

I've never come across this creative step before - when does it happen?

AppleJuice

2,154 posts

85 months

Tuesday 10th July 2018
quotequote all
Funk said:
williamp said:
havoc said:
Can we get back to the photo albumen, please?
We'll be fine if you stop cracking yokes.
An eggshellent idea.
Getting back on topic? That's a whisk - the result may be a white old mess.

morgs_

1,663 posts

187 months

Wednesday 11th July 2018
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AppleJuice said:
morgs_ said:
Went to grab an egg to help out, after the mrs had thrown one on the floor (part of the process of baking a cake). Their brains really do work in a different way.
I've never come across this creative step before - when does it happen?
Me neither. Apparently it happens when you put the egg on the counter top and it rolls off.

kev1974

4,029 posts

129 months

Friday 13th July 2018
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AstonZagato said:
Exige77 said:
droopsnoot said:
gothatway said:
Two buttons to open the doors, but none to close them !
Surely just selecting a floor closes the doors? I don't use lifts much, but I don't recall ever having to press a button to close the doors.
It’s just to speed up the process. Once someone gets out you have to wait xxx seconds for door to close. If you know no one else wants to get in, you can press and doors close immediately and be on your way. If you visit a high rise with lift stopping every other floor it speeds things up a lot.
I seem to remember that, in a major jurisdiction (the US?), the regulations mean that lift doors need to be open for at least X seconds. Therefore, the "close door" buttons do nothing. However, the lift manufacturers leave them there because people want to believe that they are able to control the doors and get them to close quicker.
I stayed in a 30-ish floor hotel in Hong Kong where if you held the Close Door button, it would skip all the other floors and just keep going down to the lobby (unless you let go of it and then it would start stopping again). I think it was meant as a way to signal to the lift control gear "look we're full, stop wasting time stopping where nobody else can get in this lift and get us to the lobby so you can go back and get the others quicker". But obvs was open to some abuse tongue out

Anyway here is a non-lift picture. Power cables at a festival. Someone took a short cut cry


Rostfritt

3,098 posts

151 months

Sunday 15th July 2018
quotequote all
Dogwatch said:
I now declare it open season for egg-related jjokes. Have to be on topic though!
I was away for a while, so while I laid the way for all the egg jokes I never got the chance to crack any.

havoc

30,062 posts

235 months

Sunday 15th July 2018
quotequote all
Rostfritt said:
Dogwatch said:
I now declare it open season for egg-related jjokes. Have to be on topic though!
I was away for a while, so while I laid the way for all the egg jokes I never got the chance to crack any.
To be fair, we don't need any more. Just one is un oueuf!