ok same as "real rock questions" just with difernt questions
what type of gun is this?
it is not a assulet rifle
Ya'll better bet Fregy to it
what type of gun is this?
it is not a assulet rifle
Ya'll better bet Fregy to it
Lappys Quiz
- Thread starter Lap3Forever
- Start date
paul
Team Owner
It's a 9mm.
do you know who made it?
paul
Team Owner
Donno...is it a Hi Point?
thats it paul
paul......2
going to do some easy ones 1st
what is this truck?
paul......2
going to do some easy ones 1st
what is this truck?
paul
Team Owner
Ugly?
6
66mustang
Guest
double ugly??
like what type is it?
S-10
Ram
Ranger
ect
S-10
Ram
Ranger
ect
T
the5car
Guest
you got it 5car
you got 1 point....i will give you one more if you can anwser this one
since it opened in 1995 what have the names of the St.Louis rams dome been?
give me 2 of the 3
you got 1 point....i will give you one more if you can anwser this one
since it opened in 1995 what have the names of the St.Louis rams dome been?
give me 2 of the 3
T
the5car
Guest
Trans World Dome
Edward Jones Dome
The Dome at America's Center
http://www.stadiumsofnfl.com/nfc/EdwardJonesDome.htm
Edward Jones Dome
The Dome at America's Center
http://www.stadiumsofnfl.com/nfc/EdwardJonesDome.htm
you got it
Paul.............2
The5Car.......2
Who host the TV show Mail Call? name his most famous movie, and his ranks and what war he was in
5 pointer
Paul.............2
The5Car.......2
Who host the TV show Mail Call? name his most famous movie, and his ranks and what war he was in
5 pointer
T
the5car
Guest
R. Lee Ermey
Full Metal Jacket
E-7 Gunnery Sergeant, USMC (Ret.)
Vietnam, one and a half tours
(I have no idea who this guy is, BTW....)
Full Metal Jacket
E-7 Gunnery Sergeant, USMC (Ret.)
Vietnam, one and a half tours
(I have no idea who this guy is, BTW....)
The5Car.......7
Paul.............2
2 point bonus 5car......
how many years was nam?
how many years was we over there?
Paul.............2
2 point bonus 5car......
how many years was nam?
how many years was we over there?
T
the5car
Guest
20 ???
10 ??
No more questions !!!
(I'm leaving work now.....LOL !!!)
10 ??
No more questions !!!
(I'm leaving work now.....LOL !!!)
buckaroo
Here kitty, kitty, kitty
Loved the movie Full Metal Jacket. Two of my favorite sayings from that move is "didn't have the decencey to give the man a reach around" and the girls back home as Mary Jane Rotten------. LOL
The5Car.......7
Paul.............2
after Alcatraz closed, where did they move the FED pin?
3 points
i will give a hit if now one gets it by 8am friday mor.
Paul.............2
after Alcatraz closed, where did they move the FED pin?
3 points
i will give a hit if now one gets it by 8am friday mor.
G
gordon24fan
Guest
Pelican Bay?
nope......what the hell i will give ya'll a hint
level 6
level 6
T
the5car
Guest
The United States Penitentiary at Marion, located in southern Illinois, opened in 1963 to replace Alcatraz which closed that same year.
http://www-unix.oit.umass.edu/~kastor/walk...s-florence.html
http://www-unix.oit.umass.edu/~kastor/walk...s-florence.html
congrads 5car.
Marion is less the 100 miles from my house.
5car..........10
paul..........2
is this a true statement with catle
"HORNEY cattle bring less money"
note: it not what your thinking
Marion is less the 100 miles from my house.
5car..........10
paul..........2
is this a true statement with catle
"HORNEY cattle bring less money"
note: it not what your thinking
Cattle with horns require expensive supplements in their diet over the year to maintain their "HORNS".
you got it cat
as my ag teacher said "horney cattle bring less money" he said that so we would rember it.
5car.....10
paul......2
kat........2
as my ag teacher said "horney cattle bring less money" he said that so we would rember it.
5car.....10
paul......2
kat........2
As an aside, cattle with horns get skinny in the winter, whereas those shorn of horns can maintain weight on much less expensive fodder.
OK, lappy, NEXT ?....and I am Kat, PURRRRR, so ask a ? about cats!
what year did Chevrolet move the Corvette plant to Kentucky?
2 points
2 points
Bowling Green, Ky in '62 or '63?
kat you are off a few years
*HINT* its the only year there was not a vette made
*HINT* its the only year there was not a vette made
the year way 1983
where was the plant before kentucky?
2 points
where was the plant before kentucky?
2 points
Vettes were assembled in Flint, MI and St Louis, MO before Bowling Green.
you got it kat
5car.....10
kat........4
paul......2
5car.....10
kat........4
paul......2
No more quiz ??? Happy New Year! PURRRRR
who won the 1st nascar race? what track? who got 2nd? what was the marg. of victory?
10 points
10 points
J
judas1
Guest
Jim Roper, Fonty Flock, charlotte , NC
First NASCAR race winner dies at age 83 in Newton
Friends say he had suffered from illnesses
By Jennifer Newton Reents
Newton Kansan
Christian "Jim" Roper's name became a part of history when he won the first ever NASCAR Winston Cup Series stock car race June 19, 1949 in Charlotte, N.C.
Roper, 83, formerly of Halstead, died Friday at Friendly Acres Retirement Community in Newton. He had been ill with cancer in recent years and suffered from heart and liver failure, friends said.
Behind him he leaves a story about the day the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit was born.
After reading about the upcoming first NASCAR Strictly Stock car race for modern sedans in a syndicated comic strip in 1949, he and friend Millard Clothier headed for the Charlotte Speedway in two Lincolns from Clothier's car dealership in Great Bend to race in the 150-mile, 200-lap event. It was the second NASCAR-sanctioned race, but the first ever for stock car racing. The first NASCAR-sanctioned race was in February 1948.
The Charlotte Speedway, now closed, which had been hosting events for modified race cars, had a dirt racing surface that was reportedly bumpy in spots and difficult to negotiate, even in the best of conditions. After about 50 laps, eventual NASCAR Hall of Famer Tim Flock told NASCAR Winston Cup Series magazine all the cars were "running hot. It was really mass confusion."
"NASCAR was brand new," Roper told the Kansas City Star in 1998. "It started out well, one of the biggest crowds they ever had."
Though it seemed all the drivers were having trouble, Roper said told NASCAR Winston Cup Series magazine in 1998, there was no need to grumble.
"Back then you didn't (complain) about the race track like they do today," he said. "Back then almost everything was dirt. You're going to have a hole or two. You can't race very hard and not have one or two."
On the day of the race, there was an estimated 23,000 in the crowd. While Roper, then 31, eventually was declared the winner, the story behind his win is telling.
Driver Glenn Dunnaway, from Gastonia, N.C., took the checkered flag and was three laps in front of Roper, whose Lincoln Cosmopolitan was overheating. Dunnaway appeared to be the one to grab the $2,000 purse.
But upon an inspection of his car, it was revealed Dunnaway's springs were illegal because they were not a factory installed component and the car was disqualified, NASCAR Winston Cup Series magazine reported. Rules back then required cars to be showroom versions that were available to the general public.
Roper was declared the winner, Fonty Flock in second, future Hall of Famer and Strictly Stock overall champion for 1949 Red Byron in third, Sam Rice in fourth and Tim Flock in fifth. Other legendary racers who competed that day were Lee Petty, Curtis Turner and Buck Baker.
First NASCAR race winner dies at age 83 in Newton
Friends say he had suffered from illnesses
By Jennifer Newton Reents
Newton Kansan
Christian "Jim" Roper's name became a part of history when he won the first ever NASCAR Winston Cup Series stock car race June 19, 1949 in Charlotte, N.C.
Roper, 83, formerly of Halstead, died Friday at Friendly Acres Retirement Community in Newton. He had been ill with cancer in recent years and suffered from heart and liver failure, friends said.
Behind him he leaves a story about the day the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit was born.
After reading about the upcoming first NASCAR Strictly Stock car race for modern sedans in a syndicated comic strip in 1949, he and friend Millard Clothier headed for the Charlotte Speedway in two Lincolns from Clothier's car dealership in Great Bend to race in the 150-mile, 200-lap event. It was the second NASCAR-sanctioned race, but the first ever for stock car racing. The first NASCAR-sanctioned race was in February 1948.
The Charlotte Speedway, now closed, which had been hosting events for modified race cars, had a dirt racing surface that was reportedly bumpy in spots and difficult to negotiate, even in the best of conditions. After about 50 laps, eventual NASCAR Hall of Famer Tim Flock told NASCAR Winston Cup Series magazine all the cars were "running hot. It was really mass confusion."
"NASCAR was brand new," Roper told the Kansas City Star in 1998. "It started out well, one of the biggest crowds they ever had."
Though it seemed all the drivers were having trouble, Roper said told NASCAR Winston Cup Series magazine in 1998, there was no need to grumble.
"Back then you didn't (complain) about the race track like they do today," he said. "Back then almost everything was dirt. You're going to have a hole or two. You can't race very hard and not have one or two."
On the day of the race, there was an estimated 23,000 in the crowd. While Roper, then 31, eventually was declared the winner, the story behind his win is telling.
Driver Glenn Dunnaway, from Gastonia, N.C., took the checkered flag and was three laps in front of Roper, whose Lincoln Cosmopolitan was overheating. Dunnaway appeared to be the one to grab the $2,000 purse.
But upon an inspection of his car, it was revealed Dunnaway's springs were illegal because they were not a factory installed component and the car was disqualified, NASCAR Winston Cup Series magazine reported. Rules back then required cars to be showroom versions that were available to the general public.
Roper was declared the winner, Fonty Flock in second, future Hall of Famer and Strictly Stock overall champion for 1949 Red Byron in third, Sam Rice in fourth and Tim Flock in fifth. Other legendary racers who competed that day were Lee Petty, Curtis Turner and Buck Baker.
judas...10
5car.....10
kat........4
paul......2
good job bubby
5car.....10
kat........4
paul......2
good job bubby
who is this? and who does he coach for?
paul
Team Owner
Houston Nutt
University of Arkansas
Did Judas give us the margin of victory?
University of Arkansas
Did Judas give us the margin of victory?
I may have scrolled too fast, but I think not!
thats is paul
judas...10
5car.....10
kat........4
paul.......4
Did Judas give us the margin of victory?
what you talking about paul?
1 point follow uo question
where did he coach before UofA
judas...10
5car.....10
kat........4
paul.......4
Did Judas give us the margin of victory?
what you talking about paul?
1 point follow uo question
where did he coach before UofA