Buckshot Bear

Sergeant Spencer Gwynne of the 10th Light Horse Regiment sitting on his horse as it lies on the ground in Palestine during WW1. Many soldiers from the light horse regiments taught their horses to lie down, which was a very useful form of protection if caught in the open under fire from an enemy. I was taken aback at first when I saw the soldier sitting on the horse as it lies on the ground... until I read they taught the horse to do this. At first I thought the horse had died. This is a very memorable photograph. On the Western Front during WW1, I have read that the life of a horse was more valuable than a soldier's life. Lest We Forget.

A man cannot live on chips alone Old Aussie TV ad -

serviette nappy and a car has a boot.....not a trunk!

You must change this!

P.S Crinkle cut are the preferred chip for making a chip sanga.

Buttered white bread and plain salted potato chips (or crisps or whatever you guys call 'em). Please guys.....tell me this is a thing in the States.....or you don't know what ya' all missin' out on!!!!!

I have one of these, mines a Browning Medalist 150, it doesn't have the wooden foregrip. Bought it 40 years ago, my Grandson uses it now in Bullseye....still looks brand new.

Wow....there's some beautiful homes listed! You wouldn't be able to buy a shed for those prices in Oz. Is the best way for me to enter still through Mexico?

Me too Eyesa

If you know about this, your old