I got the stickers today, now to decide where to put them. I guess one will go on the work bench where they are easily seen, not sure about the other...tool box maybe?
I bet they stick real well to the Tv screen. Center is probably optimal.Got mine today. It will wash off if stuck to an outside truck bumper or window in nothing flat (no pun intended). It's an indoor or weather-protected product. I guess I just have to think about it. Maybe that's what the Site wanted us to do. Hmmm...
I'll be the only Tanuki in japan with AS stickers on their wood haulers!
Where do we get the stickers??
It won't last long there unless the bar is hung up and stored a year or so for future use. I fear it is an indoor product. So, where do we use it indoors? Just curious.Chainsaw bar sticker.
Trash Panda... lets get it straight!You’re a raccoon?
Thanks for the clarification OORAH!Trash Panda... lets get it straight!
A tanuki is a Mythical animal that closely resembles a Trash Panda Crossed with a wild dog.
This is the epitome Of a US Marine. we are trained to eat the dregs of the military, IE: trash & dig through the second hand offerings of the other services.... We are trained to attack and kill while defending our pack until our last breathe. The fact that the Tanuki also manages to do this while presenting a cool demeanor only goes to show how good they are at fooling the masses. A truly Marine like trait.
Thanks, remember its Dress Blues that make the panties drop! Thats the Mischievous part mixed with the cool demeanor!Thanks for the clarification OORAH!
A tanuki is a Mythical animal that closely resembles a Trash Panda Crossed with a wild dog.
Its not a racoon but a lot of translators translate it as a racoon dog. they are a different family line than racoons and are not dogs either. its just what most American servicemembers named them back in the 50's and 60's well before my time.Google Translate says it’s raccoon. Hmmm.
after researching it i thought it was like a Japanese version of a honey badger. Your military post about it was inspiring to say the least! Thanks again for your service ken!Its not a racoon but a lot of translators translate it as a racoon dog. they are a different family line than racoons and are not dogs either. its just what most American servicemembers named them back in the 50's and 60's well before my time.
I actually caught a baby one back about 8 or 9 years ago when it invaded my workshop on accident. took a set of welding gloves to catch it without injury to either of us. after words I found out that technically their is not law stopping you from keeping them as pets and I was a bit pissed that I had let it go.
Apreciate, but honestly thank the folks who did a full 20. I only did 8 years as my MOS was packed and I was not going to make SSgt in time to avoid high tenure so I got out after my second tour.after researching it i thought it was like a Japanese version of a honey badger. Your military post about it was inspiring to say the least! Thanks again for your service ken!
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