That hurts
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Ooooh .... sexyNot the exact outfit, but it did make the evening more interesting, and gives you a taste of what we endured. Imagine it without the jacket and it’s close….View attachment 829309
Ooooh .... sexyNot the exact outfit, but it did make the evening more interesting, and gives you a taste of what we endured. Imagine it without the jacket and it’s close….View attachment 829309
That would make a good image for a Christmas card![]()
100m-gun_zpsaa98bcec by abbababbaccc, on FlickrI apologise in advance for raising this as I know it will be deeply unsettling for some...but I do recall a shoot at the fondly remembered Kibworth HFT club where fancy dress had been encouraged. I think it may have been an Xmas shoot? Probably around the 2008-2011 era.
Gary Chillingworth rocked up looking somewhere between Dr Frank N Furter and Ma Boswell from Bread replete with scouse-shock-curl wig and suspenders.
The photos are still out there for those brave enough to look...
I think I saw him at the British Shooting Show...Couple of years ago at the agf meet at throckers, one of our lads turned up with a selection of outfits. The mankini got binned as it was a tad chilly and instead he went for skintight (and I do mean skin right) Lycra. Bright red legs. The worst bit was that you noticed one certain bit and couldn’t tear your eyes away. Still brings out on cold sweats thinking about it….
Think I’ve got some pics somewhere…
At a club I used to shoot at, a few years back... one morning, a group of what I can only describe as young 'Skateboarder Goths' appeared. Decidely odd-looking bunch, and didn't really engage with anyone, which is fine, but they gave off a distinct air of willful entitlement/ignorance/apathy/indifference. I kid you not when I say that they sounded the range alarm every few minutes so that they could reset the knockdown targets and put up new targets (chalks, soldiers, etc.).
It became a major source of annoyance to everyone, and despite the range master attempting to educate them on several occasions, they persisted with their dickery in a passive-aggressive manner. So, how was this annoyance addressed? Almost violently, as a few of the less patient members started becoming quite 'vocal'. I asked the range master what was happening, and he told us that he'd had enough and was going to expel them. My buddies and I had a quick chat among ourselves and told him to leave it to us. Within a couple of minutes, the alarm is sounded once again, and off they trot down range to reset their targets etc. And upon sounding the alarm to indicate that the range was clear... 'phut, phut, phut, crack, bang, pop' a small group of elite crack commando marksmen systematically shot all their targets, toys and knock downs, which they only realised when they sat back down at their benches. This happened a couple more times before they realised what was happening and glanced across the range to be greeted by a group of us grinning and waving back at them. One had the brass neck to complain to the range master, who just shrugged his shoulders. A staring contest ensued, followed by one further cycle of target resets, one final stare down, followed by the group packing up and leaving. Effective? Yes. Petty, also yes![]()
Apparently we have some in Lincolnshire that escaped from.a private collection and have successfully bred and thrive - yet to see one though.Funny you should say that … back in the 90’s I had a perm just outside Henley on Thames.
I lost count of the number of wallabies seen , they had quite a large colony back then, including an albino (first time I lamped him I nearly shite myself!)