Motor Bearing

Motor Bearings

Reply to
ahmednaseem318
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Muffler Bearings

Reply to
Jim Wilkins

Military Bearings

Reply to
technomaNge

Compass Bearings

Reply to
Stupendous Man

Soul barings.

Reply to
Leo Lichtman

Breast barings.

Reply to
Vaughn Simon

And in the District of Columbia, Feeney doesn't seem to think the Supreme Court matters one bit. One would think the Constitution would strictly apply in that geographic boundary.

Wes

-- "Additionally as a security officer, I carry a gun to protect government officials but my life isn't worth protecting at home in their eyes." Dick Anthony Heller

Reply to
Wes

Reply to
Mark F

More like a spun bearing with a damaged race, and on his way to being a blown bearing.

'The lube is gone, his balls are crackked, and his raaces are glowing red'.

Reply to
Michael A. Terrell

First time in ages I saw thread drift reclose. I'm BEARING it.

Wes

Reply to
Wes

Just when I thought the last messages had no bearing on the original subject. Steve

Reply to
Up North

Motor bearing bearings

{duck}

Reply to
W. Stief

"W. Stief" wrote: Motor bearing bearings

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Steif? Well, then how about Teddy bearings?

Reply to
Leo Lichtman

Ducks have no bearing on this thread, you silly goose!

Reply to
Michael A. Terrell

If you insist:

Bare motor bearings bear bares barely

Reply to
W. Stief

Bend over and you will find out where the wild goose goes! Gerry :-)} London, Canada

Reply to
Gerald Miller

No thanks, that's hawkie's job, not mine! It doesn't matter to him, he's already lost his bearings. ;-)

Reply to
Michael A. Terrell

How about goose grease for bearngs? ...lew...

Reply to
Lew Hartswick

Un bear-a-bull! Everyone knows that bear grease was the prefered lub for the wheels on covered wagons. Why do you think they are called 'Bearings'? ;-)

Reply to
Michael A. Terrell

"Michael A. Terrell" wrote: (clip) bear grease was the prefered

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ That's only half the story. Look at any wooden wagon wheel, and you will see that the hub is surrounded by metal *rings,* to help it *bear* the load.

Reply to
Leo Lichtman

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