UNIFORM LA Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Japanese BDU Camo Cargo Pants are now live. These cargos are based off vintage US Army BDU (Battle Dress Uniform) cargos. They're made of a premium 13.5-ounce Japanese twill that has been sulfur dyed for a vintage look. Every detail has been carried over from the inspiration and elevated. Available in two colorways, tundra and woodland. Please find them here
Good luck!.
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my neighbor has a persimmon he was complaining they are too brittle to climb for pruning
was that a crepe myrtle i saw in the bunch ? we planted a bunch as an aerial hedge
That is just so rude.TLDR - I hate @beargonefishing .
Changing people's quotes is lame.
Like I would ever use the word "lame"
I have to imagine that the modular, and pre-built technology has come a long way since then. I’ve always wondered why it hasn’t caught on a lot more. Maybe it has in areas other than Metro Detroit where there is some actual population growth?
Death is the only option. cooltrucker is far to comfortable.A trespasser stopped by the house and took a snooze today. Decided to let him off w a warning.
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We have put improvements (the wants ... including furnishings) on hold awaiting the outcome of the 2024 election. We may spruce up (finishes) the house as the election approaches in the event we feel the desire to put it up for sale. We are thinking Europe may be in our future if things go "South".
That’s a pretty ****** situation.
On a related note: When we were out trick-or-treating last night my 5-year-old asked why one house had a portable toilet in the driveway. I told her it was for trick-or-treaters who needed to make a pit stop and she suddenly decided that she needed to use the bathroom (we kept her out of it)
I actually made that suggestion but she turned her nose up at it. That’s when I downgraded the idea to a singlewide.
About 20 years ago, my oldest brother “built” his own house. It was a 2-story modular home that looks like any other suburban colonial at the time. He had the basement dug and poured and then all the walls were pre-made at a factory and trucked in. He used a crane he rented and lifted them all into place and basically built it like a LEGO set. IIRC, the walls had the wiring, ductwork, and insulation already in them. All he had to do on the interior After he put in windows was drywall and paint. Seemed pretty much ideal for somebody who had a little bit of skill and didn’t want to mess around with contractors. 20 years later everything seems to have held up really well (probably a lot more solid than the million dollar “luxury” sh!tbox they put up next to me a few years ago).
I have to imagine that the modular, and pre-built technology has come a long way since then. I’ve always wondered why it hasn’t caught on a lot more. Maybe it has in areas other than Metro Detroit where there is some actual population growth?
Reported for showing us pictures of your caulk
Reported for showing us pictures of your *Unimpressive* caulk