td5man wrote: » He was running behind a hedge to open a gate two lads in the next field saw something behind the hedge and fired. He said there was a flash and the grass lay down and stuff started to land all round him. The two lads disappeared fairly lively and the gun club said none of their lads where in the area that day despite the description matching two of them.
Suckler wrote: » This was a problem long before "Urban Dwellers" moved out to the countryside. They are just an easier group to point the finger at.
Manoffeeling wrote: » Are you comparing putting a cow down to shooting wild animals for pleasure? Please tell me that you can see a difference.
pakalasa wrote: » Idon't know what to say to that. Of course there is a difference.
rancher wrote: » True, but I did say ''has escalated'' which it has around here anyway, As regards gun clubs, I think you'll find that the members are very clued in to their responsibilities and I know its drilled into them how to behave on farms and would seldom give hassle
gozunda wrote: » Tbh - I have no problem with Gunclubs - it's the random shooters that turn up any time day or night without asking that pees me off These boyos appear to reckon anything fair game....:-H.
Bizzum wrote: » I think this is spot on. A well run and regulated gunclub is an asset in an area. These travelling "All Ireland" gunmen have little regard for anywhere nor any ambition to put anything back, it's take,take,take. Give me a well run club any day!
vanderbadger wrote: » http://www.donedeal.ie/for-sale/tractors/4290724 seems very cheap :rolleyes:
pakalasa wrote: » There's always something in the add that gives it away. Sean Murphy's wife Jessica....:D
vanderbadger wrote: » sure one of the pics has front linkage and the other doesnt
pakalasa wrote: » Never spotted that.:D I was looking for number plates in the background, types of building etc.
Timmaay wrote: » Anyone know what 1 or 2 wk old dairy bull calves are making at the minute? Stupidly late in the year I know, I'd usually bring them to Carnew. (anyone here know if there are many on a Saturday there now?). Or am I just wasting diesel going down with them? All big and strong in fairness from big holsteins cows.
just do it wrote: » What do you think of this on donedeal? If it's ok what would it be worth?
reilig wrote: » I'd prefer if it was on the tractor so that I could see that it was working properly and that there was no wear on the main pin. Also that it wasn't leaking any oil. Years and years ago we bought a new kit for our 168. It cost 450 pounds at the time. Have no idea what a kit costs these days.
freedominacup wrote: » 7 degrees in less than 40 miles:eek:. I felt it got a little colder after 6.30 but not that much. Would have put it down to wind chill if anything.
freedominacup wrote: » Mrs FIC left the house to go to work at 7 this morning temp on the car thermometer read 5.5 degrees C when she got to work in Kilkenny at 7.45 the outside temp was -1.5 degrees C. 7 degrees in less than 40 miles:eek:. I felt it got a little colder after 6.30 but not that much. Would have put it down to wind chill if anything.
just do it wrote: » A quick google threw up this. About half way down is a power steering kit (original type) for €420. Would a novice mechanic like me be able to fit this? Does this kit include everything i.e. is there anything else I'd need?
reilig wrote: » I spoke to the old man about this last night. Ours was put on in 1997. It cost £450 which included 2 new heavier duty front stubs/pins. Local mechanic installed it in about half a day. Don't think it was too big of job. Depends on how much of a novice mechanic you are. Have you done anything like it before?
Username John wrote: » Your old man must have some head to remember what he paid for something in 1997 Reilg.
reilig wrote: » He can tell you what he paid for stuff in 1970, never mind 1997.
pakalasa wrote: » He probably has a small notebook where he wrote it all down.
