"Mystery" Amp
Dec 6, 2006 at 4:44 PM Post #16 of 570
Quote:

Originally Posted by pelayostyle /img/forum/go_quote.gif
You are a daft bugger !


My Dad related a tale. When he was a young Boy he called his Dad a Bugger not knowing what it meant and Grandad of course walloped him, he complained to his Mum that "the bugger hit me" Grandad heard this and hit him again to which he said "the bugger hit me again" and so on. They never really got on too well...
 
Dec 6, 2006 at 4:54 PM Post #17 of 570
Hahaha! I most fell out of my chair laughing. Well...that made my day even with deadlines coming out of my bugger.

Quote:

Originally Posted by hciman77 /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Actually bugger has a very specific meaning in the English language and it refers to anal sex see also related terms sodomite and sodomy, although it is also used in the vernacular for various other purposes ie,

Well Bugger me ! - An expression of surprise
He is a daft Bugger - a silly person
It is a bugger to do - it is quite difficult
Buggered if I will - No I am not going to
Will I Buggery - I am unlikely to ...
Bugger Off ! - Please depart speedily
Oh Bugger - Oh Bother that is unfortunate
I am buggered - I am somewhat stymied

Its a multipurpose word - see also Bollocks



 
Dec 6, 2006 at 4:57 PM Post #18 of 570
Well being from one of the colonies it has never been a word I have used and now the frequency of its use will fall into the total disuse, butt one never knows for sure, does one.

What the hell was this thread about anyway?
 
Dec 6, 2006 at 5:47 PM Post #19 of 570
Hmmm, anal sex and amps! Best of both worlds!
biggrin.gif
 
Dec 6, 2006 at 5:59 PM Post #21 of 570
Quote:

Originally Posted by apnk /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Hmmm, anal sex and amps! Best of both worlds!
biggrin.gif



Add a Gerbil and a length of string and you could have a new Hollywood Craze, of course altering the volume would be tricky...

I am opening a book on how long this post will exist - my bet is no more than 5 minutes
wink.gif
 
Dec 6, 2006 at 6:15 PM Post #22 of 570
Quote:

Originally Posted by hciman77 /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Add a Gerbil and a length of string and you could have a new Hollywood Craze, of course altering the volume would be tricky...

I am opening a book on how long this post will exist - my bet is no more than 5 minutes
wink.gif



I believe a well know Hollywood actor already tried that, didn't he?

You forgot

Bugger that (no way)
Burnt to buggery (cooked for too long and now black and ruined)

from your list.

Simon
 
Dec 6, 2006 at 6:49 PM Post #24 of 570
Quote:

Originally Posted by sclamb /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I believe a well know Hollywood actor already tried that, didn't he?


I always thought that was one of those Urban Myths ?
Quote:

Originally Posted by sclamb /img/forum/go_quote.gif

You forgot

Bugger that (no way)
Burnt to buggery (cooked for too long and now black and ruined)

from your list.

Simon



Thats enough buggery jokes! - Ed

Ah, Hatfield (Poly) (oops Univ of Hertfordshire) is one of my Alma Maters from the early 90s. I lived in the old Nurses quarters in the local Loony Bin , near Radlett if I remember correctly
 
Dec 6, 2006 at 7:04 PM Post #25 of 570
Ah, a Herts chappie eh? I live in Brookmans Park, near Hatfield. You are far from home!
 
Dec 6, 2006 at 7:22 PM Post #26 of 570
The bass may lose its boom following some sort of psyhological or physiological acclimation, but I highly doubt something physical to the amp is going to responsible for it.

By the size, cost, origin, form factor, and operative voltage it seems probable that it uses one of the one-chip headphone driver solutions such as those from Maxim, or perhaps one from TI.
 
Dec 7, 2006 at 1:52 AM Post #29 of 570
Quote:

Originally Posted by jamato8 /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Well it better than saying booger. Besides bugger is a sign of affection or is that infection? I always get the two mixed up.


i don't think i would use that word around your boss...
 

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