bluemanchester
Well-Known Member
Think somebody said there were three Manchester City ships built earlier in the thread. I would look but am too tired at the moment.Seems to me they built two Manchester City ships then?
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Think somebody said there were three Manchester City ships built earlier in the thread. I would look but am too tired at the moment.Seems to me they built two Manchester City ships then?
Are you sure that you are not a secret rag ?I never knew there was a bit of seaman in you ;)
I had it on my seasoncard that season when you could put your own photo on.There was a steam engine called Manchester City not many photos of it full steam ahead
I know not really relevant but love the name
Have any other teams other than us, Spurs & Leyton Orient had trains & ships named after them?
Helen didn't seem to have much trouble with it at Maine Rd.You need to be in good working order to lift it and finding a wall that will take its weight is difficult.
ForeheadI always thought it was port, starboard, Forrid and aft?
Not sure how you spell forrid but that's how it is pernounced
“Blistering Barnacles”, “Thundering Typhoons” and …..It may be to a land lubber like you, but us sea-farers use different nautical terms.
Helen, god rest her soul, well her bell did not come from a 5800 tonne ship. But being the nice formidable woman she was, I am sure she would have given it a go..Helen didn't seem to have much trouble with it at Maine Rd.
I learnt all I know from The Navy Lark.All these nautical terms have me nostalgic for the unique slang used in the RN.
For example.
After secure I’d get a dhobey. Grab some scran then go for a run ashore for a few wets. Spin a few dits. Maybe trap and get all night in. If not big eats and back in my pit.