Ken Crans Well-known member Sep 30, 2010 #3 Could i borrow that so i can go down on Livernois on a Sat. nite in Detroit to get some hoodlums!! LOL Ken
Could i borrow that so i can go down on Livernois on a Sat. nite in Detroit to get some hoodlums!! LOL Ken
Lawson Cox Well-known member Sep 30, 2010 #4 "skrim"? never heard the term. Must be the netting shown to camaflage (Oh for a spell check) a vehicle or other item.
"skrim"? never heard the term. Must be the netting shown to camaflage (Oh for a spell check) a vehicle or other item.
BIG MIKE Senior Member Sep 30, 2010 #5 "Scrim" a British term used in ww2 as helmet neting or tank ,artillery neting.
Ron in AZ Senior Member Sep 30, 2010 #6 Big Mike, I love it... wish you lived next to me.....I'd love to look out my window and see you parell park your TANK in front of your house. I don't think you would have any problems with the neighbors parking in your spot either !
Big Mike, I love it... wish you lived next to me.....I'd love to look out my window and see you parell park your TANK in front of your house. I don't think you would have any problems with the neighbors parking in your spot either !
BIG MIKE Senior Member Sep 30, 2010 #7 Tanks Ron , she can do 360' on a dime, just lock her up and of she goes. Cheers BM
C Charlie Stephens Well-known member Sep 30, 2010 #8 Lawson Cox said: "skrim"? never heard the term. Must be the netting shown to camaflage (Oh for a spell check) a vehicle or other item. Click to expand... Larson, I think you may find this useful: http://www.m-w.com/. They didn't do a very good job with scrim but they handle most other words quite well. Charlie Stephens
Lawson Cox said: "skrim"? never heard the term. Must be the netting shown to camaflage (Oh for a spell check) a vehicle or other item. Click to expand... Larson, I think you may find this useful: http://www.m-w.com/. They didn't do a very good job with scrim but they handle most other words quite well. Charlie Stephens