John...."Love, I've got the truck stuck in a ditch."
I think that's what the bridge was designed for?
Comedians...everywhere, comedians...John...."Love, I've got the truck stuck in a ditch."
John's long suffering poor wife...." Not again, do you want me to drive next time love to avert such a disaster."
John (looking all sheepish)....."Yes please love."
Now be honest, if I'd have posted a pic like that, you would have crucified me.....and rightly so, lol.Comedians...everywhere, comedians...
"Crucified" is a pretty strong term...but it's just barely possible that I would have taken a few mild pokes if the roles were reversed.Now be honest, if I'd have posted a pic like that, you would have crucified me.....and rightly so, lol.
Funny thing, I was thinking exactly the same as I clambered around down there retrieving all the gear that had been in the truckbed before I went offroading. I found most of it, too! I had a snowblower in the back, which fortunately was tied down...everything else was scattered along 100 yards of ditch.On the plus side, those large river rocks look like they would be a great addition to a tank! lol
Seen as our wintry weather is almost as brutal as yours now, what with our recent -8°C temps and 2" of snow, lol, I thought it was high time I got myself a suitable vehicle for such treacherous conditions!"Crucified" is a pretty strong term...but it's just barely possible that I would have taken a few mild pokes if the roles were reversed.
But, of course, they never could be reversed. If Blighty (dang, I love that term!) had a similar amount of snow on the ground...well, you yourself have referred to such conditions as "savage". You'd likely have skidded a few feet onto the soft shoulder, come to a gentle stop, and then leapt out of your vehicle yelling "Blimey!" or some such quaint expletive.
It takes a Canuck to get the whole full-sized 4WD pickup truck right down to the bottom of the deep ditch, sideways, and almost underneath the bridge! No half measures here!