Kendog 170
Let the boy go !
Similar. My wife and I are opposites. Married 40 years now. I guess opposites attract.
Stop in for a cup of coffee
- Thread starter toolmanmike
- Start date
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I did see that guy. He said his name was June
Hey Willy did you get your brakes hooked up?
No. Inline said that they don't make a kit for a 111 inch A body. So, I'm going to do the threaded coupler to lengthen the adjustment bolt.
Which makes zero sense as when you search for a 64 Dodge Dart, it comes up with a kit that is a different part number from the 64 Plymouth Valiant. Yet, they said that both kits were identical
Kilroy was here - Wikipedia
I had read years ago that it was a ship building inspector..
Yes
To make it complete, you have to add the
"Up Yours Baby"
From Kelley's Heros
This was a cool read.
Awww....and what about The Young and the Restless.....12,000 hours of the same story.
Like the sand through the hourglass,..... So are the days of our lives..
Kind of like here! 
Kendog 170
Let the boy go !
Ship builder that welded ships. At the end of the shift he would leave his mark so he could pick up where he left off so as not to miss a weld.
I think if I buy this, a very cool, chopped coup and some helpful ladies show up?
Vintage ZZ Top Keychain
Vintage ZZ Top Keychain
Sun just over the ridge. There's a bit of frost today. First of the year
Kendog 170
Let the boy go !
Found this
The origin of the phrase "Kilroy was here" is uncertain, but some historians point to James J. Kilroy, an inspector at the Fore River Shipyard in Braintree, MA, who supposedly wrote the phrase on various parts of ships as they were being built1. Others suggest that the phrase was borrowed from British cartoonist George Chatterton's character Chad2. The phrase became popular during World War II and was often combined with Chad's image34. The graffiti followed US soldiers across Europe and eventually became a popular symbol across the US5.
The origin of the phrase "Kilroy was here" is uncertain, but some historians point to James J. Kilroy, an inspector at the Fore River Shipyard in Braintree, MA, who supposedly wrote the phrase on various parts of ships as they were being built1. Others suggest that the phrase was borrowed from British cartoonist George Chatterton's character Chad2. The phrase became popular during World War II and was often combined with Chad's image34. The graffiti followed US soldiers across Europe and eventually became a popular symbol across the US5.
Boy would I like a Demon....car that is. tired of the ones hiding my tools and things
Good Morning All! Must be a full moon checking the backread : )
Kendog 170
Let the boy go !
Wish I was. 
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Are you here?
Over here...over there
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