07-04-2017, 04:32 PM
(07-04-2017, 04:00 PM)Wonky3 Wrote:(07-04-2017, 12:49 PM)tvguy Wrote:(07-04-2017, 11:14 AM)Wonky3 Wrote:(07-04-2017, 05:35 AM)chuck white Wrote:My cousin Luther was a cross dresser and so was his other brother Luther.(07-03-2017, 09:36 PM)tvguy Wrote: Quonset hut
Do you realize how many people have no clue what the hell that means? LOL. I have one. It's actually a car port but it's also a quonset hut.
I've used that word and I've seen that deer in the head lights look.... Wwhhhattt?
There should be a thread about words people don't recognize if they are under 30. Like .. "Job"
Here's one visqueen. Even spell check doesn't know what it is.
probably think it's a cross dresser.
Quonset huts: When I first arrived in Korea I was in a tent. Not bad. Then they moved us into new Quonset huts...an upgrade. But, while they were completely assembled they had neglected to tar the seams and at the first rain we got soaked. They gave us little cans of tar, we build a fire to heat the stuff, and sealed the seams. Worked.
We had a little tin oil burning stove for the winter, and it was fed by a 50 gal oil drum outside the hut and a rubber feed hose to the stove. When the weather got really cold the oil in the rubber tube froze and the stove was useless. Oh well...they didn't want us to get too soft.
Boy! That's LOTS more than you wanted to know about quonset huts or anything else. (I was waiting for the ice cubes to be ready and didn't have anything else to do)
Well there is the right way and there is the military way. The quonset hut I have has never leaked a drop all because of the way the tin is installed.... with an overlap the same you would do with any shingle or any metal roof.
Yeah, "indigenous personell" put our together I think.
And they might have known exactly what they were doing!