2
1.
Hepsibah 3 year s ago
#3
How is riding a horse a British thing?
That signal could just as easily appear in any number of American cities.
How is riding a horse a British thing?
That signal could just as easily appear in any number of American cities.
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2.
Bree 3 year s ago
Hepsibah,
Civil War part 2
Civil War part 2
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3.
Harry 3 year s ago
Hepsibah, More horses in Britain now than in the Victorian era. For some weird reason.
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4.
Zachy 3 year s ago
Hepsibah,
Horse riding is not unique to the UK. Someone considering people on horses who may want to cross is what's unique to the UK. The signal *could* appear in many American cities, but it doesn't.
Horse riding is not unique to the UK. Someone considering people on horses who may want to cross is what's unique to the UK. The signal *could* appear in many American cities, but it doesn't.
3
5.
Vinson 3 year s ago
I think the point of the pic was to show that an additional button, to trigger the crossing signal, was positioned higher on the pole for people on horseback.
3
6.
Irv 3 year s ago
Vinson, or people on stilts.
-1
7.
Jeanette 3 year s ago
#12 Better safe than hygienic...
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8.
Jeanette 3 year s ago
#12 Your valuables, you said? At this point, roll that $20 bill around your d@#k.
This is where the term c@#k ring comes from...
A little bit of cotton and you're going to make a better "first impression"...
This is where the term c@#k ring comes from...
A little bit of cotton and you're going to make a better "first impression"...
How is riding a horse a British thing?
That signal could just as easily appear in any number of American cities.
Civil War part 2
Horse riding is not unique to the UK. Someone considering people on horses who may want to cross is what's unique to the UK. The signal *could* appear in many American cities, but it doesn't.
This is where the term c@#k ring comes from...
A little bit of cotton and you're going to make a better "first impression"...