The kitten & cat thread
The most Miataturbo day ever:
Braineack loads up his turbo 1.6L Miata with his long-haired cat (on a purple leash) and his photo equipment to take a nice drive to the park. There, Braineack sets up his full photoshoot gear: lighting umbrellas, tripods, etc.
To take pictures...
of his cat.
On a leash.
And it never occurs to him to think that might be anything other than perfectly normal.
For serious, great photos. It's just some weird imagery picturing the actual operational reality of that scene.
Braineack loads up his turbo 1.6L Miata with his long-haired cat (on a purple leash) and his photo equipment to take a nice drive to the park. There, Braineack sets up his full photoshoot gear: lighting umbrellas, tripods, etc.
To take pictures...
of his cat.
On a leash.
And it never occurs to him to think that might be anything other than perfectly normal.
For serious, great photos. It's just some weird imagery picturing the actual operational reality of that scene.
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yours truely presents: After work cat grooming
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v...50688817805293
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v...50688817805293
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Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 34,381
Total Cats: 7,504
From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
^ This is srs bsns.
When I was maybe 12 or 13, we lived across the street from a man named Joe Melton. Mr. Melton was retired, and spent his days puttering around town in a little white pickup truck, doing odd jobs here and there.
One winter morning (winter = 60° in that part of Florida), Mr. Melton went outside and started his pickup truck as he did every day, and heard a series of unusual and somewhat startling noises from under the hood.
As it happens, a cat had climbed up onto the warm engine the previous night, and fallen asleep in such a position that its midsection was more or less perfectly perpendicular to the path of the alternator belt.
When an adult cat is drawn sideways through the accessory drive system of a running engine, the results are spectacularly and almost uniquely gruesome. Fortunately, the front half of the cat did not live very long thereafter.
When I was maybe 12 or 13, we lived across the street from a man named Joe Melton. Mr. Melton was retired, and spent his days puttering around town in a little white pickup truck, doing odd jobs here and there.
One winter morning (winter = 60° in that part of Florida), Mr. Melton went outside and started his pickup truck as he did every day, and heard a series of unusual and somewhat startling noises from under the hood.
As it happens, a cat had climbed up onto the warm engine the previous night, and fallen asleep in such a position that its midsection was more or less perfectly perpendicular to the path of the alternator belt.
When an adult cat is drawn sideways through the accessory drive system of a running engine, the results are spectacularly and almost uniquely gruesome. Fortunately, the front half of the cat did not live very long thereafter.
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