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Bandy |
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Thanks for confirming it. TR |
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LOL :D |
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You really can't skate? Isn't that against some kind of Canadian law or something? ;) |
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You CAN'T skate !!!!!! Next thing you'll tell us is, that you don't like Tim Hortons. :eek: |
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Yup TR, we just skated at 10th, casual duty all the time - goretex everything, 3 hots in the field, heated tents with feather beds, and even the E-5s had batmen. Uh Huh - easy duty, never even broke a sweat, sherpas carried our rucks - right COL M? |
Is snowboarding an accepted alternative to skating/skiing in the 10th? If so, count me in.
I <3 Ice Caps, but Tim Horton's donuts are kinda meh. Oh and I figure I better break it to you guys early on... I'm part French Canadian. *puts on flame-retardant suit and level III kevlar* EDIT: Thanks JMI! |
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COL M,
You didn't use that word, no you didn't, not the medieval torture device, that wasn't even any fun downhill - the infamous 10th Group Ahkio - you drag it uphill and act like brakes downhill - against all laws of gravity. I will have nightmnarres tonight just thinking about them. |
Colonel Jack you got it right. Forgot to add the skiis have to be wooden Whitestars with leather bindings....and what were those damn boots that 3/4 of the sole material was leather? Worked really well after they got wet and then froze.
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Those would be the infamous Chippewas. Remember having to cut a small triangle out of the toes so that the damn bindings would hold? Then there was the good old prep of the wooden skis-pinetar and layers and layers of wax that you had to change with the changing snow conditions. When I was still able to ski I still stuck to waxing my civilian skis and could outrun anyone with those waxless wonders over long distances and changing conditions. Old habits are hard to change.:D
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