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06-28-2009, 06:20 PM

Jake Wrote:Padlocks and public places FTW!

06-29-2009, 01:58 AM

fjp999 Wrote:

anyone over 40 always has a place to stay in this little house in Pennsylvania

That's good, but what about Joseph??? He's only a mere 24? Mind you, if you turn it around that's 42, so an upside down place is reserved for him, surely.??? Wink

11-18-2009, 03:28 AM

Ehhh.....noooo. That's just not the image of myself I want to give people lol.

11-28-2009, 05:37 PM

Not a fan of the man bag, but a whole load of people have them these days Tongue

11-28-2009, 06:13 PM

I'd rather call it a messenger bag. lol mine was slightly expensive. But I use it quite a bit

11-28-2009, 08:06 PM

I am extremely fond of the 'manbag' and mine is with me always. I have four, one for each season lol

11-28-2009, 08:41 PM

Well, I carry a toolbag, because of my line of work, but inside it are a few spaces for "manbag" things.. Like my MP3 player, a clean jockstrap, nice white t-shirt, couple of magazines, moisturizer... that standard stuff that we don't leave home without..
There are also tools in it though..
And when I wear a toolbelt, there are only tools.. Man bag stuff stays in the tool bag.

11-29-2009, 01:06 AM

boxerdc Wrote:Well, I carry a toolbag, because of my line of work, but inside it are a few spaces for "manbag" things.. Like my MP3 player, a clean jockstrap, nice white t-shirt, couple of magazines, moisturizer... that standard stuff that we don't leave home without..
There are also tools in it though..
And when I wear a toolbelt, there are only tools.. Man bag stuff stays in the tool bag.

That's handy. ... normal for a handyman then? Wink

11-30-2009, 12:14 AM

Only possess two backpacks, two laptop cases and a Billingham's camera holdall. The picture posted reminds me of a postie's bag and a old school satchel, not for me.

11-30-2009, 01:25 AM

princealbertofb Wrote:That's handy. ... normal for a handyman then?

It is.. I don't know where I'd put my stuff if I didn't have to carry a tool bag.

And it might be the Anglo-American language barrier, but "handyman" would be considered a little patronizing by people who do what I do. If it is a language quirk, no offense taken.

The term we use here is "tradesman".