Post by quadbod on Nov 27, 2011 10:06:21 GMT
This morning I took the dog for about a four mile walk taking in some very quiet country lanes and about 3/4 of a mile of slightly busier road.
Although on the whole trip we only saw two cars, strangely on the quiet lane leading from my abode (One of whom was a very attractive lady on her way to a dressage competition and who is due another meal out very soon...) however.... I digress...
Can Rescue
Mission statement - To return cans to their rightful place.
All pictures show rescued cans ready to be introduced to their final journey
One on the 'busier' road we were soon lucky enough to find a prime example of 'Fermentum Receptaculum' - A quite rare sighting these days of the variety 'Stella' - rare simply as it has a higher value than other styles....
Not too many steps along, simply resting in the grass, without even a small dent was a now much more common sight - A modern cider with an original name Omega (the word literally means 'great O' and representing the last letter in the greek alphabet.
Basically, you know that when you have got as far as Omega Cider, there is not much further you can go.
Moving on, we came across a lone 'pot'
And as expected, I think due to current windy conditions it had been temporarily separated from the main 'breeding' group a little further along in a small pull-in
Obviously it is important to return these items, either in groups or found alone to their rightful habitation (the bin rotae common name - wheelie) otherwise larger groups are encouraged and can soon colonise the locality, as was discovered in the same area slightly hidden to the edge of the site.
Finally, an extremely lucky find of a migratory visitor to these shores - I think the picture speaks for itself
And as a parting shot for this report, is this an attempt a GM from these slightly older examples found together?
Although on the whole trip we only saw two cars, strangely on the quiet lane leading from my abode (One of whom was a very attractive lady on her way to a dressage competition and who is due another meal out very soon...) however.... I digress...
Can Rescue
Mission statement - To return cans to their rightful place.
All pictures show rescued cans ready to be introduced to their final journey
One on the 'busier' road we were soon lucky enough to find a prime example of 'Fermentum Receptaculum' - A quite rare sighting these days of the variety 'Stella' - rare simply as it has a higher value than other styles....
Not too many steps along, simply resting in the grass, without even a small dent was a now much more common sight - A modern cider with an original name Omega (the word literally means 'great O' and representing the last letter in the greek alphabet.
Basically, you know that when you have got as far as Omega Cider, there is not much further you can go.
Moving on, we came across a lone 'pot'
And as expected, I think due to current windy conditions it had been temporarily separated from the main 'breeding' group a little further along in a small pull-in
Obviously it is important to return these items, either in groups or found alone to their rightful habitation (the bin rotae common name - wheelie) otherwise larger groups are encouraged and can soon colonise the locality, as was discovered in the same area slightly hidden to the edge of the site.
Finally, an extremely lucky find of a migratory visitor to these shores - I think the picture speaks for itself
And as a parting shot for this report, is this an attempt a GM from these slightly older examples found together?
