Duhh..

Friends !

Do any of you have tattoo's on your hands ?
And what - if any- are the pro's and/or con's ?
Any negative/positive experiences or comments ?

I've been thinking a lot lately about having both sleeves extended along
the outer ridge of my hands.
( How the fsck do I explain in English...damn...)
The part of the hand from the pinky down to the wrist.
The tattoo should extend sort of like a blunt arrow point from the wrist
up the pinky.
I don't think it has been done very often since I could not find a
single pic on BME or on the net.

--
Hans van Eynsbergen

There is an art to flying, or rather a knack...
This knack lies in learning to throw yourself
at the ground and miss...
www.cotse.com

Hans van Eynsbergen <Hans@NOSPAMALLOWEDhvane.cotse.net> wrote:

>Friends !
>
>Do any of you have tattoo's on your hands ?

I do not. But I have friends and co-workers who have tattoos on their
necks, forearms, and hands.

>And what - if any- are the pro's and/or con's ?

This, imo, is dependent on people's reactions in many ways but, no,
not all ways or always. ;o)

A con would be if you were denied employment however that reason being
left unstated. A pro would be the positive feeling you get from the
new art.

>Any negative/positive experiences or comments ?

Life's too short to worry about other people and their insecurities.

>I've been thinking a lot lately about having both sleeves extended along
>the outer ridge of my hands.
>( How the fsck do I explain in English...damn...)

A picture is worth a thousand words? Well, at least ten words? ;o)

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...es/RAB/p2w.jpg

>The part of the hand from the pinky down to the wrist.
>The tattoo should extend sort of like a blunt arrow point from the wrist
>up the pinky.
>I don't think it has been done very often since I could not find a
>single pic on BME or on the net.

Go for it.

--
Curt

On Sat, 01 Jul 2006 16:35:36 -0400, Curt James, while still wondering
about life, the Universe and everything else, posted this tasty tidbit
:
<snip>
> A picture is worth a thousand words? Well, at least ten words? ;o)
>
> http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...es/RAB/p2w.jpg

ROTFLMAO !
Of course that's exactly what I mean, but now in English ?
Please ?

<snip>


--
Hans van Eynsbergen

There is an art to flying, or rather a knack...
This knack lies in learning to throw yourself
at the ground and miss...
www.cotse.com

Hans van Eynsbergen <Hans@NOSPAMALLOWEDhvane.cotse.net> wrote:
>On Sat, 01 Jul 2006 16:35:36 -0400, Curt James, while still wondering
>about life, the Universe and everything else, posted this tasty tidbit
>:
><snip>
>> A picture is worth a thousand words? Well, at least ten words? ;o)
>>
>> http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...es/RAB/p2w.jpg
>
>ROTFLMAO !
>Of course that's exactly what I mean, but now in English ?
>Please ?

heh

Well, you explained it well enough for me to understand...

"The part of the hand from the pinky down to the wrist."

So, how about "I'd like a tattoo on the part of my hand from the pinky
down to the wrist."? Yes, that is the outer ridge or edge of your
hand. Aren't you into the martial arts? Isn't it the striking edge?
Hmmm. Guess I'm thinking of that Kung Fu TV series tattoo thread.

The only vocabulary I possess for hands would include: Palms, fingers,
knuckles, wrist, fingernails, callous, index finger, middle finger,
ring finger, pinky or little finger, thumb, fist, nail bed, cuticle,
hang nail... uh, no idea (other than - as you said - outer ridge) of a
specific term in English for that area of the body other than, maybe,
edge.

http://images.google.com/images?svnu...&btnG=Searc h
aka http://tinyurl.com/jq78d

:o)

--
Curt

On Sat, 01 Jul 2006 17:32:06 -0400, Curt James, while still wondering
about life, the Universe and everything else, posted this tasty tidbit
:
> Hans van Eynsbergen <Hans@NOSPAMALLOWEDhvane.cotse.net> wrote:
>>On Sat, 01 Jul 2006 16:35:36 -0400, Curt James, while still wondering
>>about life, the Universe and everything else, posted this tasty tidbit
>>:
>><snip>
>>> A picture is worth a thousand words? Well, at least ten words? ;o)
>>>
>>> http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...es/RAB/p2w.jpg
>>
>>ROTFLMAO !
>>Of course that's exactly what I mean, but now in English ?
>>Please ?
>
> heh
>
> Well, you explained it well enough for me to understand...
>
> "The part of the hand from the pinky down to the wrist."
>
> So, how about "I'd like a tattoo on the part of my hand from the pinky
> down to the wrist."? Yes, that is the outer ridge or edge of your
> hand. Aren't you into the martial arts? Isn't it the striking edge?
> Hmmm. Guess I'm thinking of that Kung Fu TV series tattoo thread.
>
> The only vocabulary I possess for hands would include: Palms, fingers,
> knuckles, wrist, fingernails, callous, index finger, middle finger,
> ring finger, pinky or little finger, thumb, fist, nail bed, cuticle,
> hang nail... uh, no idea (other than - as you said - outer ridge) of a
> specific term in English for that area of the body other than, maybe,
> edge.
>
> http://images.google.com/images?svnu...&btnG=Searc h
> aka http://tinyurl.com/jq78d
>
> :o)

This explanation and the links could go directly into the Wikipedia !

No, I'm not into martial arts....one gets tired of doing that stuff...
The only physical exercise I do is building up enough power with my
index finger of my right hand ( here come the different parts of the
hand again) for the trigger to move the trigger bow backward against the
sear with enough force for said sear to disconnect with the hammer that
in turn will strike the firing pin with enough force for the firing pin
to travel forward at alarming speed to impact with the primer which will
detonate into the powder charge of a .45 ACP casing in order to generate
enough force for the 200 grain hollow point to leave the barrel of my
Les Baer build 1911A1 platform at an average speed of 1200 fps. and
sufficient kinetic energy to splatter ones brains against the nearest
wall....

That should do the trick...
'Nuff said about physical exercise...

--
Hans van Eynsbergen

There is an art to flying, or rather a knack...
This knack lies in learning to throw yourself
at the ground and miss...
www.cotse.com

"Hans van Eynsbergen" <Hans@NOSPAMALLOWEDhvane.cotse.net> wrote in message
news:guubu0suzaki.1eaqabifq3vv1.dlg@40tude.net...
> The only physical exercise I do is building up enough power with my
> index finger of my right hand ( here come the different parts of the
> hand again) for the trigger to move the trigger bow backward against the
> sear with enough force for said sear to disconnect with the hammer that
> in turn will strike the firing pin with enough force for the firing pin
> to travel forward at alarming speed to impact with the primer which will
> detonate into the powder charge of a .45 ACP casing in order to generate
> enough force for the 200 grain hollow point to leave the barrel of my
> Les Baer build 1911A1 platform at an average speed of 1200 fps. and
> sufficient kinetic energy to splatter ones brains against the nearest
> wall....

What did you just say?
Marie

On Wed, 5 Jul 2006 23:34:02 -0400, Marie, while still wondering about
life, the Universe and everything else, posted this tasty tidbit :
> "Hans van Eynsbergen" <Hans@NOSPAMALLOWEDhvane.cotse.net> wrote in message
> news:guubu0suzaki.1eaqabifq3vv1.dlg@40tude.net...
>> The only physical exercise I do is building up enough power with my
>> index finger of my right hand ( here come the different parts of the
>> hand again) for the trigger to move the trigger bow backward against the
>> sear with enough force for said sear to disconnect with the hammer that
>> in turn will strike the firing pin with enough force for the firing pin
>> to travel forward at alarming speed to impact with the primer which will
>> detonate into the powder charge of a .45 ACP casing in order to generate
>> enough force for the 200 grain hollow point to leave the barrel of my
>> Les Baer build 1911A1 platform at an average speed of 1200 fps. and
>> sufficient kinetic energy to splatter ones brains against the nearest
>> wall....
>
> What did you just say?
> Marie

Short version:
Pulling the trigger of a gun....
*snicker*
--
Hans van Eynsbergen

There is an art to flying, or rather a knack...
This knack lies in learning to throw yourself
at the ground and miss...
www.cotse.com

"Hans van Eynsbergen" <Hans@NOSPAMALLOWEDhvane.cotse.net> wrote in message
news:qh1v750jlq09$.yjgcaurrx3ik$.dlg@40tude.net...
> Short version:
> Pulling the trigger of a gun....
> *snicker*

Well why didn't you say so in the first place? And NO snickering!!
men...<shakes head>
Marie

Marie wrote:
> "Hans van Eynsbergen" <Hans@NOSPAMALLOWEDhvane.cotse.net> wrote
> > Short version:
> > Pulling the trigger of a gun....
> > *snicker*
>
> Well why didn't you say so in the first place? And NO snickering!!
> men...<shakes head>
> Marie

heh

Yes, but NOW you know exactly what goes on when the trigger is pulled!
How cool is THAT!??

I've fired a .45, but that was loooong ago. I still remember, though,
to point the barrel AWAY from... me. (Okay, yes, and other things with
a pulse.)

--
Curt

Hans van Eynsbergen wrote:

>> What did you just say?
>> Marie
>
> Short version:
> Pulling the trigger of a gun....
> *snicker*

*Try alt.gun, they might care.
(Als je geilt op wapens)

Corine

A man generally has two reasons for doing a thing.
One that sounds good, and a real one. J.Pierpoint Morgan

Corine wrote:
> Hans van Eynsbergen wrote:
>
> >> What did you just say?
> >> Marie
> >
> > Short version:
> > Pulling the trigger of a gun....
> > *snicker*
>
> *Try alt.gun, they might care.
> (Als je geilt op wapens)

I lust after you shutting the fuck up.

Oops! I mean, welcome back, Corine. How nice of you to visit.

And, regarding your alt.gun recommendation, I care. Hans seemingly
cares. And, hey, Marie, cared enough to pursue the thread and pose the
question.

> Corine
>
> A man generally has two reasons for doing a thing.
> One that sounds good, and a real one. J.Pierpoint Morgan

Morgan's quote applies to women as well, right? Thought so.

--
Curt
http://curtjames.com/

Corine wrote:
<snip>

Welcome back. Though, sadly, it has not gotten better.

And watch, Capt. Google will make a comment about the above statement.
You will be able to feel the love. Just like his love for the Queen,
and Ray or anyone who has him figured out.

You gotta love my bitch. So predictable. So well-(self)trained.


Kavin

KavinTaylor@gmail.com wrote:
> Corine wrote:
> <snip>
>
> Welcome back. Though, sadly, it has not gotten better.

*One keep staring in disbelief.

> And watch, Capt. Google will make a comment about the above statement.
> You will be able to feel the love. Just like his love for the Queen,
> and Ray or anyone who has him figured out.

*Pavlov: no cookie, less drooling.

>
> You gotta love my bitch. So predictable. So well-(self)trained.
>

*It has its pro's and con's ;)

Corine

Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of them pick
themselves up and hurry off as if nothing ever happened.
Sir Winston Churchill

Kavin Taylor wrote:
> Corine wrote:
> <snip>
>
> Welcome back.

HA! Beat ya to it, bitch. ;o)

> Though, sadly, it has not gotten better.

Shut the fuck up. It hasn't gotten better for you, but that's all in
your attitude. You cry, piss, moan, whine, etc. Why, I'll bet you don't
even appreciate the kind words you've been offered of late. Obviously
not! Your panties are apparently stitched to the crack of your ass.
What is it like to be you? Oh, trust me, that's entirely rhetorical.

> And watch, Capt. Google

Who? My favorite superhero?

Dant-dant-DAAANNNN!!!! ~*CapTAIN GOOOOOOOOOOO-GLE!!!!!!!!!!*~
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...captgoogle.jpg

> will

You mean /did/. Try to keep up, Kav.

> make a comment about the above statement.

Actually, I *made* the above statement, previously in this very thread.
Well, the welcome back part. Not so much the sadly yadayada as my
attitude does not suck as, well, you know, YOURS DOES!

Hth.

> You will be able to feel the love.

Maaaybe not. She may have me killfiled.

> Just like his love for the Queen, and Ray

Queen's Queen. And I certainly respect Ray more than you. He's not so
much the crybaby. Plus, it was pleasant enough meeting him in Detroit
that one year.

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...04/020_27A.jpg


That was 2004. He really does pass out candy to the little (and not so
little) girls. Joann's a prize. And R's not bad for a curmudgeon.
Generous even to those he professes to... hate (for lack of a better
word). My gratis NR print is testament to that.

> or anyone who has him figured out.

Coming from someone who, I suspect, hasn't "figured out" his ass from a
hole in the ground, well, that's not saying much, Kavin.

> You gotta love

Many people do.

> my bitch.

Is that what I am?

....

Hnh. I thought I was the boot in your ass.

> So predictable.

Some might say we're two peas in a pod.

> So well-(self)trained.

Well-(self)trained? Ooookay, Kavvy. Posting's free, pal. And you really
don't have to make sense at all. It's all good! ;o)

--
Curt
http://curtjames.com/

Corine wrote:
[...]

> *Pavlov: no cookie, less drooling.

Funny, that. I mean, YOU reacted to the trigger post. Hnh.

How's that feel? Ring any... bells?

<snerk>

....

Okay, see, Pavlov had these bells, see, and...

Yeah, yeah, yeah, whistles, metronomes, tuning forks, visual stimuli,
etc.

Never mind.

Anyway, we all react. Enjoy your stay, Corine. ;o)

--
Curt
http://curtjames.com/