The Retirement Thread
- Thread starter Dirk
- Start date
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welsh dragon
Thanks but no thanks. I think I'll pass.
I have made the effort to throw some washing in the machine. Not sure I will actually be able to get it dry but I can live in hope
Now for another
Now for another
welsh dragon
Thanks but no thanks. I think I'll pass.
This is the best fashion in Paris on the catwalk.
Paulus
Started young, and still going.
Good morning all fellow wheezers.
A cloudy day here in Barnet.
I've already been out with the dog, but mrsP wants to go out again after her Zoom pilates class is done. So Millie gets a second walk this morning. No doubt by 4 this afternoon she will want to go out again. Millie that is not MrsP
A cloudy day here in Barnet.
I've already been out with the dog, but mrsP wants to go out again after her Zoom pilates class is done. So Millie gets a second walk this morning. No doubt by 4 this afternoon she will want to go out again. Millie that is not MrsP
welsh dragon
Thanks but no thanks. I think I'll pass.
Tenkaykev
Guru
Just back from my run over the Heath. Wore a long sleeve top which I soon regretted as it is actually quite mild. Detoured onto another part of the Heath which was a mistake as the trail became quite narrow with lots of tree roots to be wary of. It started to brighten up towards the end of my run, in one place it passes the local Golf course and there were three ladies lining up their puts on the green as I passed.
Still, that's another 5 miles in the bank and I feel I've earned breakfast.
Still, that's another 5 miles in the bank and I feel I've earned breakfast.
classic33
Leg End Member
Is that a Master or Yale lock, and why isn't that hatchet sheaved?
Mo1959
Legendary Member
I find trail running much harder work. The old feet don't always lift very high these days so I've to be careful not to trip on stones and tree roots
Tenkaykev
Guru
I find trail running much harder work. The old feet don't always lift very high these days so I've to be careful not to trip on stones and tree roots
Yes, usually towards the end of the run when the legs get tired. I've taken a tumble on several occasions over the years.
pawl
Legendary Member
You got me thinking.when I was growing up I knew the surnames of everyone in the street but not their first names and even if we did we always called them Mr or Mrs.Even my mates parents we called by their surnames.We were brought up properly in those days
There was one exception our next door neighbour.She was a good friend of my mum.I always called her auntie Lillian .When I came home from school I called in to feed her goldfish George.Auntie Lillian became very ill with a brain tumour and had very little time left to live .Two days before she was admitted to hospital she asked me to take George and look after him She knew she had very little time left.
She passed away within the week I don’t know how old George was ,he must have been knocking on a bit. and only lasted a couple of weeks.Dad came home from work one evening with a very small Gold fish I called him or her Lillian.
Flick of the Elbow
less than
Back from my first hobble for 3 weeks, my legs didn’t want to work at all. Felt a bit better towards the end. 2.5 miles. Very mild, just the one top needed. Sun has burst through in the last few minutes, perhaps the 14 degree forecast wasn’t so far fetched after all.
OP
OP
Dirk
If 6 Was 9
I can just see MrsD strutting her stuff around Braunton dressed like that.
WTAF?
BoldonLad
Not part of the Elite
Busy day today.
Collected "J" thru "N" in the Cyclechat ABC Street Names thread, now, off to the pub, to sit outside with a maximum of five of the "boys" (average age 70+)
Collected "J" thru "N" in the Cyclechat ABC Street Names thread, now, off to the pub, to sit outside with a maximum of five of the "boys" (average age 70+)
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