 |
 | Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us |
 | Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network |
| HomeDiscussion Groups General ModelsRailroadsRocketsRadio Controlled Air ModelsHelicoptersLand ModelsWater ModelsModelGeeks.com Contact UsLink To UsSearch & Site Map |
Model Forum / General / Models / June 2006cuts
for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my thumb and i could see bone. once again i missed a blood vessel but it stoll bled profucely. anyone else gone through a slasher cycle? any good war stories? glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. Evidently you are using the tool as a weapon. I manage to nick myself every once in a while, but nothing worse than a paper type cut. Did slice and dice myself as a kid building models...learned how to properly use the knife to avoid serious lacerations. First rule...use a light touch...better to make several light passes than one deep "to the bone" cut. The knife is for slicing...not cutting, not chopping. I learned from a surgeon who built models...he was the one that stitched me up after one such 'to the bone' incident. >Evidently you are using the tool as a weapon. I manage to nick myself >every once in a while, but nothing worse than a paper type cut. Did [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >I learned from a surgeon who built models...he was the one that >stitched me up after one such 'to the bone' incident. i was cleaning some plastic cutting away from myself. summabitch jumped over and hit my hand. somebody playing with a gravity generator? (g) > >Evidently you are using the tool as a weapon. I manage to nick myself > >every once in a while, but nothing worse than a paper type cut. Did [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > with a gravity generator? > (g) Aren't you glad it was a sharp new #11? ;) Bill Banaszak, MFE sr. >> In article <1149012120.704944.90830@g10g2000cwb.googlegroups.com>, "bluumule" >> [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > >Bill Banaszak, MFE sr. yeah, an old dull one wouldn't have been as nasty. pain is just my way of getting high as mr silverstein sang. >>>In article <1149012120.704944.90830@g10g2000cwb.googlegroups.com>, "bluumule" >> [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > yeah, an old dull one wouldn't have been as nasty. > pain is just my way of getting high as mr silverstein sang. Actually, wounds made with a dull knife take longer to heal, and are more of a tear than a cut. Back when I used to carry a stilletto I kept it dull...for that reason.  Signature- Rufus >>>>In article <1149012120.704944.90830@g10g2000cwb.googlegroups.com>, > "bluumule" [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] >more of a tear than a cut. Back when I used to carry a stilletto I kept >it dull...for that reason. bad boy bad boy whatcha gonna do? I ran one of those curved wood carving tools btwn my fingers once. have a nice half moon scar there. Craig >I ran one of those curved wood carving tools btwn my fingers once. have >a nice half moon scar there. > >Craig so far i have a sliced knuckle and lacerated mid thumb. the knuckle scar is cool. don't know how i missed the nerves, veins, muscles but who's complaining? e offered me a plate of cheese and whispered: > for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut > myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > stories? > glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. If you could see bone then I seriously recommend that you get it looked at by a doctor or by your local casualty unit. SignatureEnzo I wear the cheese. It does not wear me. >e offered me a plate of cheese and whispered: >> for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] >If you could see bone then I seriously recommend that you get it looked at >by a doctor or by your local casualty unit. 2 stitches, clean out and antibodys. but thanks. Be sure your tetanus shot is current, too. I once had an Xacto knife roll off the workbench right onto my thigh, pointy end first of course! Too busy keeping parts in alignment as the glue set to catch the knife. > for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut > myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > stories? > glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. >Be sure your tetanus shot is current, too. > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > >4 years, so i'm ok. I've done that as well except it landed in the top of my foot. SignatureCheers: Bill Woodier In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility -- I welcome it. My Home Page: http://www.bill-woodier.com/home.htm -- > Be sure your tetanus shot is current, too. > [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] >> stories? >> glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. > for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut > myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > stories? > glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. I hardly EVER pick up an X-Acto any more - I usually use a single edged razor blade, or just an X-Acto blade without the handle. About the stupidest thing I ever did with an X-Acto was when I was in 3rd or 4th grade - I found one walking home from school...and as my folks wouldn't let me have one at the time, I picked it up and put it in my coat pocket. As I continued walking, I became aware of "stabbing pains" in the right side of my stomach. Opened my coat to find that I HAD litterally been stabbing myself in the stomach with every step (after I wiped the blood away)...about a half mile's worth. Took the thing out of my pocket and returned it the ground. I don't think I picked one up again until I was in my mid-teens. I carried those scars on my belly into my early 20's... Signature- Rufus >> for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut >> myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] > >I carried those scars on my belly into my early 20's... ouch, ouch, ouch....hurt just reading that one. I gave up counting the modeling wounds long ago. The worst offender has been the X-Acto or Zona razor saw, they can do some real damage! No modeling accident can compare with a deli meat slicer, though. I was a butcher for a few years and there were many stitches during those years. I also discovered at age twelve that a sliding glass door had to be opened before one walks through. That was good for six weeks in the hospital and six month learning how to walk again. My right foot still cants outward about 20 degrees. I can second the many-slices-for-one-cut theory. That seems to be innefficient, but it makes all the difference in the world safety-wise and there is more control of the results. Good luck, Tom >I gave up counting the modeling wounds long ago. The worst offender has >been the X-Acto or Zona razor saw, they can do some real damage! [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > >Tom No bad Xacto stories I can remember, but I did have a run-in with a chef's knife (the big ones you see in the horror films) last year. I was doing something simple like chopping celery or onions. While I always curl the three middle fingers of my left hand under and rest the flat of the knife against the knuckles, I have the bad habit of not doing the same with my pinkie (and it juts out just past the knuckles). I caught it with the tip of the knife and sustained a deep cut from the side of the finger right to the edge of the fingernail. I put pressure on it for a good half hour but it still bled; only after holding my arm up over my head for another half hour did it finally stop bleeding. Keep those knuckles bent under... ALL of them! SignatureM. J. Rudy mjrudy@hotmail.com http://www.geocities.com/mjrudymodels/ >>I gave up counting the modeling wounds long ago. The worst offender has >>been the X-Acto or Zona razor saw, they can do some real damage! [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] > > Keep those knuckles bent under... ALL of them! Ok...in keeping with the "I hate it when that happens" thread... 1) My Junior High shop class - one of the older kids was turning a baseball bat on a lathe in the back of the class...was bearing down a bit too hard, when the thing kicked out of the lathe, spun around and clubbed him upside the head...dropped him like a sack of potatoes. 2) Same Junior High shop class - kid lost his fingertips in the Uniplane...'nuff said. 3) More horrors from the same Junior High shop class - another kid managed to saw his finger half off on the band saw. Ran over to the sink to wash out the wound...the water from the faucet flushed his finger down the drain. Scratch one finger. 4) My dad - a shop teacher - lost the end of his middle finger reaching under a Skill saw during a remodeling job. My mother and I came home to the ringing phone, and a conversation that went something like this: Dad: "Hey." Me: "Where are you?" Dad: "I'm in the hospital." Me: "The hospital? (Ma nearly faints...) What happened?" (car wreck?) Dad: "I sawed my damn finger off..." Me: (laughing) "But you're a SHOP TEACHER!!!" Dad: (laughing) "Yeah...ain't that some stuff?...better not mess up my golf swing." (by this time, Ma is ready to kill the both of us.) 5) More observations of adult life stupidity: Some co-workers come into work one day to find an officemate with a reputation for doing dumb things missing a finger...what gives? "Well I was mowing the lawn, and decided to trim the hedges"...the guy had picked up the running lawnmover to "mow" the hedges - and the mower "trimmed" his dangling finger. So now (trying REAL hard not to bust out laughing) comes the question: so why didn't you pick it up and go to the hospital to have it reattached? "Well...I leaned over to pick it up...and the dog got it. By the time finished chasing him around the yard and I got it back from him, it was too chewed up to do anything with." Laugh now. Signature- Rufus >>>I gave up counting the modeling wounds long ago. The worst offender has >>>been the X-Acto or Zona razor saw, they can do some real damage! [quoted text clipped - 66 lines] >By the time finished chasing him around the yard and I got it back from >him, it was too chewed up to do anything with." Laugh now. was his name cltus, goober or clem? >>I gave up counting the modeling wounds long ago. The worst offender has >>been the X-Acto or Zona razor saw, they can do some real damage! [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] > >Keep those knuckles bent under... ALL of them! yep, the chef's curl is essential. 30 years in the resturant business learned me that. saw a sous take off 2 fingers with a boner. right througfh the chicken and herself. she screamed the whole time till the ambulance came. they stuck them back on, but she left the business. damn, humans hold a lot of blood! > > [quoted text clipped - 31 lines] >Keep those knuckles bent under... ALL of them! > Mostly just minor slices with the Xacto, you know, a drop of super glue and back to work. But I've done other things like knocking an open lockback knife off the desk and having it land point first on my bare foot. Luckily no serious damage. The time I used a flat cheese slicer to remove the top of my thumb knuckle taught me to wait for the cheese to come to room temp and to not hold the cheese that way when trying to slice it. For some reason nobody wanted any of that cheese after that... Then there was the time my son went to look for the elusive "small part" that dropped from his modeling bench and caught the tweezers he had in his hand on the carpet and drove about an inch and a half of the tweezer into his hand. Ah yes, that was a scream I'll never forget. Lots of other stupid mistakes but those are some of the more memorable ones. >> >> [quoted text clipped - 45 lines] >forget. Lots of other stupid mistakes but those are some of the more >memorable ones. my parents were sure i'd never live to 12. then i started riding motorcycles and they KNEW i wouldn't reach 12. > > [quoted text clipped - 57 lines] >riding motorcycles and they KNEW i wouldn't reach 12. > LOL... I can relate. Looking for another bike? I have two currently for sale. A 1951 Harley Panhead and a 1942 Harley Flathead 80. I'm keeping the rest. >>In article <dw6fg.106049$F_3.16709@newssvr29.news.prodigy.net>, >> [quoted text clipped - 63 lines] >for sale. A 1951 Harley Panhead and a 1942 Harley Flathead 80. I'm >keeping the rest. i can't buy $20k motorcycles. i would love a pan or even an el. my current stable has 3 1978 yamay sr 500 thumpers 1966 yamay 350cc two stroke street rocket a 1966 honda chopper and a 1969 triumph 650 tr6r. i find myself riding my hotrod sr most. ask rufus about it. >>><snip> >>> [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] >ask rufus about it. > For what it's worth, they are $10,000.00 each. A friend of mine was diagnosed with ALS (Lou Gehrig's) so I'm doing a little work on his bikes so he can get the cash. They told him he has up to five years but I don't think he'll make much more than a year. I have several bikes of my own but the only Yamaha I have is an XS1100 that tried to kill me and tried to kill the guy I got it from. I think when I rebuild it I'm gonna name it Christine... I also have a 1956 Harley 165 Hummer, a 1947 Knuckle head, a 1950 45 two wheeler and a 1966 45 trike. The two wheeler 45 was in the 1967 movie Devil's Angels. The trike is mostly a pile of parts that I have plans for. Um, to try to keep this slightly on topic, I have cut myself several times while working on them... >>>><snip> >>>> [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] >Um, to try to keep this slightly on topic, I have cut myself several >times while working on them... unless silver hits $100 and oz very soon, i'm out of the thought of buying one. and unless they were dead stock and perfect runners, i wouldn't be terribly interested. to me, choppers of 40's and 50's bikes are abominations that often don't run well, and alwyas don't ride well. anyone that puts a long stretch on the front wheel so that they can't have a brake is an idiot. i'm a rider, it better run, handle and stop really well. but you won't have any problems selling them. i hope your friend can hang in without suffering. >I gave up counting the modeling wounds long ago. The worst offender has >been the X-Acto or Zona razor saw, they can do some real damage! [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > >Tom i worked deli for a while, so the slicer/killer is an old nemesis. still have all the limbs and those white puckers are chick magnets.....yeah, right. but i'm ok today, and a lot more careful.... > I gave up counting the modeling wounds long ago. The worst offender has > been the X-Acto or Zona razor saw, they can do some real damage! [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > > Tom One day when I got to my favourite deli the place was closed because of a medical emergency. Knowing the shopowner my first thought was heart trouble. Not so, he'd sliced a finger in the slicer. I think he's been in the business since I was in diapers. That was good for a couple jokes about adding to the meat inventory cheaply during the next week's visit. :) Bill Banaszak, MFE Sr. >> I gave up counting the modeling wounds long ago. The worst offender has >> been the X-Acto or Zona razor saw, they can do some real damage! [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > >Bill Banaszak, MFE Sr. we got fesh blood sausage today, folks. > for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut > myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > stories? > glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. Those damn knives!! They always land pointed end into the flesh when falling against a body part but, for some reason, land flat on the floor! For some really interesting sensations, try getting some solvent such as Tenax or a similar item in the cut. Ooooooooooo doggies!!!!!! BTW, after I'd sliced myself a time or two, I found some sleeves that fit around the handle of the Xacto knife. The flat sides of the sleeve kept it from rolling off the table and into my thigh. (Of course, I still haven't found anything to keep me from dropping the damned thing on my thigh as I sit working.) IIRC, I found them at an office supply store in the drafting supply area. Ed >> for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut >> myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > >Ed laquer thinner works well for scream production in wounds. this cut was caused by trimming plastic. i was cutting away from me when my hand slipped and somehow turned 180 degrees into my thumb. one inch slice as deep as it would go. bled like a stuck pig or the bottom of your feet. but i'm a fast clotter and it stopped in 2 minutes. ran to the e room, got 2 stitches after a flush and clean. i refused a local because to me the damn needle jabs hurt worse than the sewing. they gave me some antibiotics......again as the e room dr said. he sewed me up last month. i'm on a roll. i'm the sliced lunch meat. I must have been only about 7 years old when I was playing with my older brother's pocket knife. I was trying to carve a notch into a pencil when it slipped and slashed open my thumb. For whatever it's worth, it was a lesson well learned. I've respected knives, blades and pointy things in general from that day on. Some years later as a teenager, I was cleaning up the top of my workbench, putting things in the overhead shelves. I reached down to grab my soldering iron (by the tip of course) and hadn't realized that I had the thing still plugged in from when I was using it two hours earlier. The pain that ensued from that is indescribable. >I must have been only about 7 years old when I was playing with my >older brother's pocket knife. I was trying to carve a notch into a [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] >I had the thing still plugged in from when I was using it two hours >earlier. The pain that ensued from that is indescribable. i grabbed the exhaust on a tractor when i was a kid. yee-f.cking-haa! > I reached down to > grab my soldering iron (by the tip of course) and hadn't realized that > I had the thing still plugged in from when I was using it two hours > earlier. The pain that ensued from that is indescribable. < Try stepping on one while barefooted. That is memory that will never leave me. Does anyone remember that little circular saw bit that used to come with Dremel tools? It never got me because I threw it away after one attempt to use it. That thing was the most frighteningly dangerous implement that man ever came up with. >> I reached down to >> grab my soldering iron (by the tip of course) and hadn't realized [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] >> away after one attempt to use it. That thing was the most >> frighteningly dangerous implement that man ever came up with. Yeah my nephew tried to cut of slice off a wooden stick. Held the stick in his left hand, the motor tool in his right. When the darned thing got hold of the wood, is spiralled around the stick, taking his index finger with it. Resulted in about 10 bone deep cuts, severed nerves, lot of blood and screaming, man was he screaming. After about 20 yrs, he still can't use the finger optimally. I saw it happen (pun intended) and never used on of them after that. I do still have a small diameter drill in my thigh, from when my motortool (the same) for some unknown reason slipped out of my hand and fell, spinning drill bit first, in my leg. Then the drill snapped. It mad a nice small hole though. Grabbed my hot soldering iron once too and since then the finger prints on my right middle and ring finger are munged, mangled, garbled whatever you call it. I started modeling with casting lead soldiers. I filled a mold once shortly after rinsing the mould with water. dried it with a towel and I remember myself thinking that that must be dry enough. The moment I poured the molten alloy in the mould it came shooting back partly in my face. luckily nothing serious happened (come to think of it I still haven't told my parents about it (25yr later now). Whenever I get a sun tan (I'ma redhead so that won't happen too often) I have some suspicious white freckles among the brown ones. Dennis >>> I reached down to >>> grab my soldering iron (by the tip of course) and hadn't realized [quoted text clipped - 34 lines] > >Dennis i thought i was the master putz, but i must bow to your abilities. OUCH!!!! > I must have been only about 7 years old when I was playing with my > older brother's pocket knife. I was trying to carve a notch into a [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > I had the thing still plugged in from when I was using it two hours > earlier. The pain that ensued from that is indescribable. Splashed some moltem lead on the back of my right hand during a high school art class. That's one scar I still have... Signature- Rufus >> I must have been only about 7 years old when I was playing with my >> older brother's pocket knife. I was trying to carve a notch into a [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] >Splashed some moltem lead on the back of my right hand during a high >school art class. That's one scar I still have... stained glass? pretty prog hs. >>>I must have been only about 7 years old when I was playing with my >>>older brother's pocket knife. I was trying to carve a notch into a [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > > stained glass? pretty prog hs. Nope. Jewelry and metalsmithing. Not only did I get to hone my modeling skills for credit, I also made enough money at it to finance a collection of RC aiplanes, engines, and equipment. Yeah. We had a pretty nice art department. We were recasting some lead into ingots for convenience. Pulled a mold out of the quenching tub and the guy next to me poured some into a wet one...and it blew up all over us. A sizable hunk hopped onto the back of my right hand, and he got blasted in the face - fortunatly not very badly. But we both got some 3rd degree burns out of it all. Signature- Rufus >>>>I must have been only about 7 years old when I was playing with my >>>>older brother's pocket knife. I was trying to carve a notch into a [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] >of my right hand, and he got blasted in the face - fortunatly not very >badly. But we both got some 3rd degree burns out of it all. sounds like. I have a few 'war wounds' from #11s but the biggest mess I ever had was with the long knife that came with the big red handle. I was trying to carve a plane fuselage out of balsa at the time and took too deep a bite out of the wood. When the blade stuck I didn't try to back it out, I stupidly pushed harder. When things let loose they really went and I laid open my left pinky finger palmside. Whilst squealing about that to let the wife know about it I ran upstairs to the bathroom. Most of the way up there my foot kept swishing around in my shoe. The finger really caught my attention but what I'd missed was the wound in my left calf! I must say, emergencies are when my ex-wife really shines. (I guess her parents gave her such good training when she was growing up.) She had me bandaged and cleaned up shortly. The scar still shows on my finger but the one on my calf has disappeared. I still have the handle and use it with saws but the knife blade was little-used after that. And the great balsa fuselage project came to a halt that day. Bill Banaszak, MFE Sr. >I have a few 'war wounds' from #11s but the biggest mess I ever had was >with the long knife that came with the big red handle. I was trying to [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > >Bill Banaszak, MFE Sr. when i came back from the e room, i jumped back on the horse. with a new saddle......very slowly. I rarely cut myself but when I do I make sure I do it right. Never made it to the bone though. My neighbor started building models A few years back. As you know we all catch parts with our legs. Well Steve caught the Exacto with his legs and managed to bury it a good 2 to 3" into his right leg. I was home that day his kid started pounding on my door all panicked. I went over and Had to pull the knife out. Two hours later at the emergency room and 2 small stitches later my neighbor learned to bail when you drop the knife. cheers John > for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut > myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > stories? > glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. >I rarely cut myself but when I do I make sure I do it right. >Never made it to the bone though. My neighbor started building models [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] >> stories? >> glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. similarly, i saw a friend of mine learn To Just Let It GO when a double sided knife jumped off a table. slice across his palm and 4 fingers. yee-ouch. >>I rarely cut myself but when I do I make sure I do it right. >>Never made it to the bone though. My neighbor started building models [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > when a double sided knife jumped off a table. slice across > his palm and 4 fingers. yee-ouch. Heh...that reminds me - ever tried to learn how to handle a butterfly knife on your own, without any research? You sort of learn the hard way which one of the handles to hold after the sharp side cuts your knuckles open...a few times. ...don't ask how I know. Signature- Rufus >>> I rarely cut myself but when I do I make sure I do it right. >>> Never made it to the bone though. My neighbor started building models [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] > > ...don't ask how I know. The best way is to put a fold over of tape on the cutting edge for the times when you screw it up. Don't ask how I know either... >>>> I rarely cut myself but when I do I make sure I do it right. >>>> Never made it to the bone though. My neighbor started building models [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] > The best way is to put a fold over of tape on the cutting edge for the > times when you screw it up. Don't ask how I know either... Or when all else fails - drop it. Signature- Rufus Remember when I was a kit building models, I had a drawing table I worked on. It was angled. So stuff would roll off from time to time, and I became adept at catching stuff between my legs/knees. One time it was an X-acto rolling off the table and I reflexively slammed my knees together, then realized what was coming and yanked them apart. The knife stuck straight into the hardwood floor. Thank goodness for quick reflexes! (and then gluing something onto the handle of my X-acto so it wouldn't roll any more) --- Stephen >Remember when I was a kit building models, I had a drawing table I >worked on. It was angled. So stuff would roll off from time to time, and [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > >--- Stephen rolling isn't the problem. it's the damn thing turning 180 degrees and flying into my hand. >>>> I rarely cut myself but when I do I make sure I do it right. >>>> Never made it to the bone though. My neighbor started building models [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] >The best way is to put a fold over of tape on the cutting edge for the >times when you screw it up. Don't ask how I know either... crazy glue and scotch tape, the sliced vein's best friend. I rarely cut myself but when I do I make sure I do it right. Never made it to the bone though. My neighbor started building models A few years back. As you know we all catch parts with our legs. Well Steve caught the Exacto with his legs and managed to bury it a good 2 to 3" into his right leg. I was home that day his kid started pounding on my door all panicked. I went over and Had to pull the knife out. Two hours later at the emergency room and 2 small stitches later my neighbor learned to bail when you drop the knife. cheers John > for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut > myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > stories? > glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. > for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut > myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > stories? > glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. Stick your thumb in a bottle of metho - it will stop the bleeding, and kill any bacteria present on the surface. Using a fine needle, and thread draped through the metho precede to sew back together the sides of the cut. Use small stitches if you do not want a scare. >> for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut >> myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] >back together the sides of the cut. Use small stitches if you do not >want a scare. i let a prefeesional so that. 4 stitches on a 3/4 inch cut. Edward Please e-mail me. I have a question for you. Tom > for the second time in a month, i managed to really cut > myself with a new exacto number 11. this time it was my [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > stories? > glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. >Edward > [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] >> stories? >> glad i had some antibios left from 3 weeks ago. on the way. |
Reply to this Message |
 Sign In
 Join
 My Latest Posts My Monitored Threads My Blog My Photo Gallery My Profile My Homepage Start New Thread Enable EMail Alerts Rate this Thread
|
©2009 Advenet LLC Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.