Not to start another "cat discussion", if you're going to use a cat as a
wheel chock, the breed to use is Maine Coon. The sverage adult weight
for a Maine Coon is about 25 pounds. Obese ones are even heavier.
Not only will they make a serious wheel chock, but they'll keep the
rodent population down, and since they're very territorial, they make
excellent guard animals for your LBCs! (Ask me about the time my
parent's cat caught a burglar!)
Chris Kotting
ckotting@iwaynet.net
Dan Dwelley wrote:
>
> Yeh!...wheel chock for a 1972 Fleetwood!! :o)
>
> Dan Dwelley
> 77 Midget
> Alexandria, Va.
>
> --- Ajhsys@aol.com wrote:
> > In a message dated 3/20/00 10:30:44 PM Eastern
> > Standard Time,
> > spritenut@Exit109.com writes:
> >
> > <<
> > snip...
> > everything works including my new Smiths clock,
> > Smiths
> > Vacuum gauge, Smiths Fasten Seat Belt gauge which
> > was a gift from Chuck
> > Christ (Thanks Again Chuck) along with the stock
> > dual gauge, fuel,
> > speedo, and tach, and 7 toggle switches each with a
> > function all Lucas
> > of course.
> > Tomorrow night I may get to the seats. They are
> > ready to bolt in.
> > Maybe a tune up and oil change and I'll be ready
> > for the new century. >>
> >
> > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
> >
> > Thanks for the update, Frank. Now I have the
> > incentive to get back out there
> > on Saturday and replace that fuse box.
> >
> > I need a story like yours every once in a while.
> > That's why I put up with
> > the cats and brake fluid threads.
> >
> > I just heard on the news this morning that they
> > found the "cougar" that has
> > been sighted lurking around the Bensalem area north
> > of Philadelphia. Cougars
> > are a little rare around here. It turns out that it
> > was an overweight house
> > cat! About a 20 pounder. Now there's a wheel
> > chock.
> >
> > Allen Hefner
> > SCCA Philly Region Rally Steward
> > '77 Midget
> > '92 Mitsubishi Expo LRV Sport
> >
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