Nope. I grew up in a newly built subdivision where all the old trees had been knocked down to make way for the houses. Scorch the earth, build the homes, and plant new tiny little trees. That's how they rolled back then.
Of course now the neighborhood is full of big old trees, but I don't live there.
we built one out in the woods back in 6th grade. but some older kids came and tore it down. so we stole their bikes and threw them in a swamp.
Originally Posted by Jimmy James
Dolls are almost always much larger than figurines and action figures and will often come with clothing that can be removed almost completely. They should also possess a certain amount of posability.
Dolls will often have removable clothing, down to the figures "skin" and will possibly have other interchangeable outfits that can be purchased separately.
Dolls may be smaller than 12 inches, but as long as they still have clothing that can be completely removed.
In the ghetto we just had a hole in the ground with an old door laying over the top. We ate mustard sandwiches and dreamed of being Flamencology one day.
a treeless tree house if the link doesn't work. i built it to hold the screen for my outdoor home theater project, so i didn't make much more than the frame work (mostly to keep neighborhood kids from using it when i'm not at home), but i can just add the decking and the ladder up and it's useable.
start where you are,
use what you have,
do what you can. arthur ashe
not a "tree" house, but we built "forts" out in the woods.....like little cabins. fun stuff
"If I would have known I was gonna hafta play this song for the rest of my life.........
I woulda wrote a better song "
member Mazi Bee Militia
Talk Box Brigade
Gretsch Guards
Geezer Brigade #291
Yep, but it was a couple of planks nailed into a tree. Got older and we dug a deep long pit in the woods, covered it with branches, old plywood and finally a layer of dirt and leaves. It had a fire place and a trap door to get in. It was party central for a couple winters. Much better than standing out in the ice, snow and wind. Once I got a car, that was the end of tree forts and bunkers.
Yes, we had a couple, We also built camps with logs one with lumber. We spent a lot of time in the woods and my parents never worried we would get lost. We did get turned around once or twice but found our way again in a few minutes.
Foul language is the sign of a weak mind trying to express itself forcibly. * Thankfully, my computer program masks all the foul language.
That long (but empty) list of your favorites totally confounded my Nexus 7 tablet's Chrome browser... I never could get to the bottom of the page... it just kept scrolling endlessly. It was, in a certain sense, vaguely amusing.
Nah we just climbed trees and sat in the branches. We did have a 'cave' though. It was really just a hollow in a steeply sloping mud and sandstone wooded area that we hollowed out about a foot deeper.
When I was 14 my dad bought me a 63 Ford Econline Van to mess around with. I drove it around on our property like other kids would ride a go-cart, except I could take friends. It was my camp ground on wheels which I had a lot of fun with.
Squier Army F-Hole Member "These riffs were built to last a lifetime." Keith Richards 11-16-12: The day the Twinkies died. (There's a song here.)
It's better than it sounds though - it was a great rock. It was big and had different little nooks and crannies, one could be the captains seat, one was engineering, one was the helm, etc. All the kids on my street loved to play on my rock.
Brian
"it aint nothin' but a jam"
-Jimi Hendrix 10-10-68
Originally Posted by Notes_Norton
Help Desk