Share your favorites on Show & Tell
Post an item or

You don’t even” haff “to turn the Key

Toyrebel's loves1350 of 3517Rolex the perfect cigarette makerToy Bomb at Zellmo’s Garage
11
Love it
0
Like it

SEAN68SEAN68 loves this.
fhrjr2fhrjr2 loves this.
WatchsearcherWatchsearcher loves this.
yougottahavestuffyougottahavestuff loves this.
ttomtuckerttomtucker loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
CathyzCathyz loves this.
Vynil33rpmVynil33rpm loves this.
ToyrebelToyrebel loves this.
officialfuelofficialfuel loves this.
See 9 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 6 years ago

    Share

    Vynil33rpm
    (3599 items)

    I mixed Moth Balls and Crackers
    My Blues turned Red
    Driven to a Daze
    I saw the Monkees on
    Television in my VolksWagon Van

    Comments

    1. Vynil33rpm Vynil33rpm, 6 years ago
      KoolieO
    2. Vynil33rpm Vynil33rpm, 6 years ago
      No kicking cans please
    3. Watchsearcher Watchsearcher, 6 years ago
      I love the 10 cent pay toilet sign....I've actually used one of those on some trip somewhere years ago....now I've got to really dig deep into the cobwebs to figure out where.....that's going to take a while. Gee, thanks!
    4. Vynil33rpm Vynil33rpm, 6 years ago
      Watchsearcher if it helps
      Pay $.10 toilet sign
      Comes from
      Greyhound Bus Station
      In New Orleans , LONG Ago
    5. fhrjr2 fhrjr2, 6 years ago
      hose pay toilet signs were common when I was a kid. I know because I would crawl under the door and go for free. I was only making 80 cents an hour so 10 cents was to much.
    6. Watchsearcher Watchsearcher, 6 years ago
      I've been in New Orleans but not in Greyhound Station...gotta keep thinking!
      I did have a "pay to use" experience that I will never forget:
      On a trip to Egypt, touring a fabulous ancient compound, the public bathroom was a little hike across the hot sand to a low concrete block building. There were two stalls and stationed outside each stall was a man in the traditional attire. The men each had a roll of toilet paper and would wind off some (like a couple of revolutions of paper around their hand as the prospective "user" approached).
      To get your ration of paper, you had to give the man some money. The going rate was one Egyptian Pound note--equivalent to about 33 US cents.
      I never knew if the guys were "official" or just found an easy way to make some money off tourists by snatching the toilet paper and selling it to us.
      But at any rate, the paper was worth the money and created yet another unforgettable memory of a wonderful adventure. :-)

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.