Forget Rivets - Spiders, they are the future, I've seen them

This site contains affiliate links for which LandyZone may be compensated if you make a purchase.
L

Lee_D

Guest
I've found the new Mecca my friends, Land Rover Spiders. Indeed it's is only
proper we conduct a Census of our existing Land Rover spiders (LRS) and
document there whereabouts, habits and monitor fault codes, preferred
lubricants and general upkeep issues.

Please forward any such documentation you may have before this true area of
our heritage is lost for ever, we need to act now!

http://www.zen79997.zen.co.uk/lrscensus/index.html


Lee D
--
www.lrproject.com

Anti's - Give them enough rope and they'll be stuck in a ditch with a lot of
rope.


 

"Lee_D" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
: I've found the new Mecca my friends, Land Rover Spiders. Indeed it's is
only
: proper we conduct a Census of our existing Land Rover spiders (LRS) and
: document there whereabouts, habits and monitor fault codes, preferred
: lubricants and general upkeep issues.
:
: Please forward any such documentation you may have before this true area
of
: our heritage is lost for ever, we need to act now!
:
: http://www.zen79997.zen.co.uk/lrscensus/index.html
:
:
: Lee D

er, Lee, step away from the EP90, put the lid back on, and get a nice strong
brew in you ;-)

Si


 
In article <[email protected]>, Lee_D
<[email protected]> writes
>I've found the new Mecca my friends, Land Rover Spiders. Indeed it's is only
>proper we conduct a Census of our existing Land Rover spiders (LRS) and
>document there whereabouts, habits and monitor fault codes, preferred
>lubricants and general upkeep issues.
>
>Please forward any such documentation you may have before this true area of
>our heritage is lost for ever, we need to act now!
>
>http://www.zen79997.zen.co.uk/lrscensus/index.html


Don't forget moss...

Regards,

Simonm (still hoping for Lichen, eventually...).

--
simonm|at|muircom|dot|demon|.|c|oh|dot|u|kay
SIMON MUIR, BRISTOL UK www.ukip.org
EUROPEANS AGAINST THE EU www.members.aol.com/eurofaq
GT250A'76 R80/RT'86 110CSW TD'88 www.kc3ltd.co.uk/profile/eurofollie/
 
On Sun, 12 Nov 2006 12:04:35 -0000, "Lee_D"
<[email protected]> wrote:

>I've found the new Mecca my friends, Land Rover Spiders. Indeed it's is only
>proper we conduct a Census of our existing Land Rover spiders (LRS) and
>document there whereabouts, habits and monitor fault codes, preferred
>lubricants and general upkeep issues.


One has moved into the new roof in the 101 cab. He goes in an out
through a tiny gap at the endge which he runs back into as soon as i
look too hard at him.
He's not building any cobwebs though so im happy with him - though the
day he comes out and dangles on a web infront of my face he's going!
 

"Lee_D" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I've found the new Mecca my friends, Land Rover Spiders. Indeed it's is
> only proper we conduct a Census of our existing Land Rover spiders (LRS)
> and document there whereabouts, habits and monitor fault codes, preferred
> lubricants and general upkeep issues.
>
> Please forward any such documentation you may have before this true area
> of our heritage is lost for ever, we need to act now!
>
> http://www.zen79997.zen.co.uk/lrscensus/index.html
>
>
> Lee D
> --
> www.lrproject.com
>
> Anti's - Give them enough rope and they'll be stuck in a ditch with a lot
> of rope.

They seem to be migratory and have decamped into the garage RRC's usually
seem to have a resident in the OS mirror ours used to catch passing scally
cyclists but he was a seriously biggun.
Derek


 
Lee_D wrote:
> I've found the new Mecca my friends, Land Rover Spiders. Indeed it's is only
> proper we conduct a Census of our existing Land Rover spiders (LRS) and
> document there whereabouts, habits and monitor fault codes, preferred
> lubricants and general upkeep issues.
>
> Please forward any such documentation you may have before this true area of
> our heritage is lost for ever, we need to act now!
>
> http://www.zen79997.zen.co.uk/lrscensus/index.html
>
>
> Lee D


Can't open that page - get a time out error from here :(

--
Karen

"Reverse the polarity and invert the particle flux!"
"You mean put the batteries in the other way?"
"...yes."
-Star Trek (any of them)
 
On Mon, 13 Nov 2006 00:08:10 GMT, Duracell Bunny
<[email protected]> wrote:

>Lee_D wrote:
>> I've found the new Mecca my friends, Land Rover Spiders. Indeed it's is only
>> proper we conduct a Census of our existing Land Rover spiders (LRS) and
>> document there whereabouts, habits and monitor fault codes, preferred
>> lubricants and general upkeep issues.
>>
>> Please forward any such documentation you may have before this true area of
>> our heritage is lost for ever, we need to act now!
>>
>> http://www.zen79997.zen.co.uk/lrscensus/index.html
>>
>>
>> Lee D

>
>Can't open that page - get a time out error from here :(


Its cos your computer is upside down, the packets dont work right the
wrong way up!, or perhaps a kangaroo has chewed through the aus-uk
network cable?
its working from various ISP's over here, perhaps try again later ;)
 
Tom Woods <[email protected]> uttered summat worrerz funny
about:
> Its cos your computer is upside down, the packets dont work right the
> wrong way up!, or perhaps a kangaroo has chewed through the aus-uk
> network cable?
> its working from various ISP's over here, perhaps try again later ;)


My browsing had a judder around midnight... might be zen's putters using all
there power to nudge 23:59 over to all those zeros...

Working ok here now but I had a blip on mud-club at midnight too.

Lee D


 
Tom Woods wrote:
> On Mon, 13 Nov 2006 00:08:10 GMT, Duracell Bunny
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Lee_D wrote:
>>> I've found the new Mecca my friends, Land Rover Spiders. Indeed it's is only
>>> proper we conduct a Census of our existing Land Rover spiders (LRS) and
>>> document there whereabouts, habits and monitor fault codes, preferred
>>> lubricants and general upkeep issues.
>>>
>>> Please forward any such documentation you may have before this true area of
>>> our heritage is lost for ever, we need to act now!
>>>
>>> http://www.zen79997.zen.co.uk/lrscensus/index.html
>>>
>>>
>>> Lee D

>> Can't open that page - get a time out error from here :(

>
> Its cos your computer is upside down, the packets dont work right the
> wrong way up!, or perhaps a kangaroo has chewed through the aus-uk
> network cable?
> its working from various ISP's over here, perhaps try again later ;)


Yep, working OK now. Must try to get some shots of mine next time I find a nest
of red-backs in the cab. Guaranteed to get you to jump out of the driver's side
seat at any speed ...

The big Huntsman spiders aren't so bad, they are so big you can't miss them.
Though I did once nearly crash a car due to one, he was nesting on the sun visor
- when I pulled it down to shade my eyes, he popped down off the visor & onto my
lap. I aged 10 years that day ... they are not lethal, but they still hurt.

Snakes I can handle. Rat shot in the .22 deals with them without damaging the
panel work.

--
Karen

"Reverse the polarity and invert the particle flux!"
"You mean put the batteries in the other way?"
"...yes."
-Star Trek (any of them)
 
Duracell Bunny wrote:

> Yep, working OK now. Must try to get some shots of mine next time I
> find a nest of red-backs in the cab. Guaranteed to get you to jump out
> of the driver's side seat at any speed ...
>
> The big Huntsman spiders aren't so bad, they are so big you can't miss
> them. Though I did once nearly crash a car due to one, he was nesting
> on the sun visor - when I pulled it down to shade my eyes, he popped
> down off the visor & onto my lap. I aged 10 years that day ... they
> are not lethal, but they still hurt.


Why does Australia seem to have cornered the market in deadly creatures?

Personally I can't abide those things with 8 legs, I think it must be
the way they move because other creepy crawlies aren't a problem.
Luckily most of our web spinning LR inhabitants are small-ish and in a
101 they don't seem to come out when we are driving - I think they are
holding on for dear life too.

Lizzy
 
LizzyTaylor wrote:
> Duracell Bunny wrote:
>


>
> Why does Australia seem to have cornered the market in deadly creatures?
>
> Personally I can't abide those things with 8 legs, I think it must be
> the way they move because other creepy crawlies aren't a problem.
> Luckily most of our web spinning LR inhabitants are small-ish and in a
> 101 they don't seem to come out when we are driving - I think they are
> holding on for dear life too.
>
> Lizzy


My dad used to spin a great yarn about being pulled off his tractor once by a
bird-eating spider web - they are strong, but not quite that strong .. but it's
the slithery things I can't stand. Hissing Sid is not my friend, don't care what
variety of snake he is. A good shottie is the way to go with them, I found the
shovel approach required getting too close to them for my liking.

Other than that (and the whinging Poms) Australia's the best place to be :)

--
Karen

"Reverse the polarity and invert the particle flux!"
"You mean put the batteries in the other way?"
"...yes."
-Star Trek (any of them)
 

"LizzyTaylor" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Duracell Bunny wrote:
>
>> Yep, working OK now. Must try to get some shots of mine next time I find
>> a nest of red-backs in the cab. Guaranteed to get you to jump out of the
>> driver's side seat at any speed ...
>>
>> The big Huntsman spiders aren't so bad, they are so big you can't miss
>> them. Though I did once nearly crash a car due to one, he was nesting on
>> the sun visor - when I pulled it down to shade my eyes, he popped down
>> off the visor & onto my lap. I aged 10 years that day ... they are not
>> lethal, but they still hurt.

>
> Why does Australia seem to have cornered the market in deadly creatures?
>
> Personally I can't abide those things with 8 legs, >> Lizzy


8 legs Er you mean like Morris Dancers?

Derek


 
Back
Top