www.YamahaR.co.uk

stug wrote:

Luke03R1 wrote:

2002r1jon wrote:

Luke03R1 wrote:Finally a fit bird to abuse oh and welcome in

Whom is also another members partner

I know I remeber from the old forum just dont care

You wernt in the pub on Boxing Night were you?
Had to tell some tw@t to do one for the exact same thing.

ME !! I dont even drink

Nictrix wrote:Oh the joys of being in demand....lol

Send lots of cash for more pics....

SHHHHH
be discreet

oh come on,when has anyone been discreet on this (or the old) forum

You let me play with her the other night though

r1Mike wrote:You let me play with her the other night though

She was better than you as well Stug

r1Mike wrote:She was better than you as well Stug

AWP just had a bit of sick cum up

r1Mike wrote:You let me play with her the other night though

Ssshhhh......

Luke03R1 wrote:

Nictrix wrote:Oh the joys of being in demand....lol

Send lots of cash for more pics....

SHHHHH
be discreet

Pictures of cash don't count Luke ... But nice try.

BTW....check your spelling in your location....that's not how you spell MRS /MISSUS ....lol

Nictrix wrote:

Luke03R1 wrote:

Nictrix wrote:Oh the joys of being in demand....lol

Send lots of cash for more pics....

SHHHHH
be discreet

Pictures of cash don't count Luke ... But nice try.

BTW....check your spelling in your location....that's not how you spell MRS /MISSUS ....lol

Mrs. (or sometimes Mrs in British English) (Standard English pronunciation /ˈmɪsɨz/) is a commonly used English honorific used for women, usually for those who are married and who do not instead use another title, such as Dr, Lady, or Dame. In most Commonwealth countries, a full stop (period) with the title is optional, depending on the style o. In the United States and Canada a period is used (see Abbreviation).[citation needed]
Mrs. originated as a contraction of the honorific Mistress, the feminine of Mister, or Master, which was originally applied to both married and unmarried women. The split into Mrs. for married women from Ms. and Miss began during the 17th century.[1][2]
It is rare for Mrs. to be written in a non-abbreviated form, and the word lacks a standard unabbreviated spelling. In literature it may appear as missus or missis in dialogue. A variant in the works of Thomas Hardy and others is "Mis'ess", reflecting its etymology. Misses has been used but is ambiguous as this is a commonly used plural for Miss. The plural of Mrs. is from the French: Mesdames. This may be used as is in written correspondence, or may be abbreviated Mmes.

Thanks for coming Taxi for one Although I will admit that was luck and yes my spelling is Atrocious

Wtf......@luke

Nictrix wrote:Wtf......@luke

Dont worry Nic,luke seems to have a few issues

r1Mike wrote:You let me play with her the other night though

Oh my god.... then she played with me

but you are right, she was better than Stug

2002r1jon wrote:

Nictrix wrote:Wtf......@luke

Dont worry Nic,luke seems to have a few issues

That's very apparent..thanks for the heads up John.

Scrapman wrote:

r1Mike wrote:You let me play with her the other night though

Oh my god.... then she played with me

but you are right, she was better than Stug

Even at the same time too.....

Nictrix wrote:

2002r1jon wrote:

Nictrix wrote:Wtf......@luke

Dont worry Nic,luke seems to have a few issues

That's very apparent..thanks for the heads up John.