lol - exactly. Versatility is a huge advantage in any snow removal device ;-).
LOL! And people say that EB is bad.

lol - exactly. Versatility is a huge advantage in any snow removal device ;-).
..........................................8O:-(LOL! And people say that EB is bad.![]()
hmmm wanna trade? One big strong shoveller for one big strong snowblower? hahaha
Not quite six inches but I think I'd rather shovel where you live than here right now juan. lol.
hhhhmmmm... I think I have to say that I gotta keep Mulk. He's more versatile. lol.
Right now he's off fixing the neighbour's heat, for example. lol.
Right now I'm I building up stamina to go out and shovel the damn thing. May as well wait for the snow plow to put in the snow pile across the end of the driveway so I can get all my swearing in at one time.:roll:
About an inch at Qualicum Bay. You just live too far south. LOL
One of the reasons I moved north to Vernon out of Grand Forks. LOL Should have gone the other way 1500 miles to Yuma. :lol:
I was thinking more like Baja.
my wife measured and says I got 12 inches.
Juan - We all know how men measure & judge 6 inches.Right now I'm I building up stamina to go out and shovel the damn thing. May as well wait for the snow plow to put in the snow pile across the end of the driveway so I can get all my swearing in at one time.:roll:
Dex, whenever I complain about the snow, it is at least partially tongue in cheek. We have so little to complain about over a winter in that regard that is is more a topic of conversation. I was born on the prairies and I worked in Winnipeg for several years before making my home on the west coast. People in southern B.C. have never seen a two or three week stretch of minus thirty with the smoke from chimneys going straight up.I had a good deal more than six inches in most places, thanks to the arrangement of trees and buildings around my driveway that causes the wind to pile up great heaps of snow on top of it. In a major snowfall I routinely get a drift a couple of feet high across the half of the driveway nearest the house, while the half nearest the street blows almost clear. Normally I shovel, but for that drift I get out the snow blower. And while I have it out I clear off the driveway for the lady next door. She's well into her 80s, still pretty spry but not up to clearing snow like that. She gets even bigger drifts than I do, the wind comes down across her roof and drops vast amounts of snow between our houses, where her driveway is. And for those of you who wish you had a snow blower.... manhandling that great roaring clumsy machine isn't really much easier than shoveling, it's just faster and less aerobic. It's fine going in a straight line on a smooth level surface with the wind behind you, but that hardly ever happens and the #!@# thing corners like a boat in quicksand.
But #juan, be grateful you at least have a plow come by. I don't see a plow down my street more than once or twice a winter. The city clears the major roads fairly quickly, but the 100 meter trip from my driveway to the nearest one can be quite an adventure.
Frankly, I think when you live in Nanaimo and it snows, you're entitled to complain.Dex, whenever I complain about the snow, it is at least partially tongue in cheek.
Dex, whenever I complain about the snow, it is at least partially tongue in cheek. We have so little to complain about over a winter in that regard that is is more a topic of conversation. I was born on the prairies and I worked in Winnipeg for several years before making my home on the west coast. People in southern B.C. have never seen a two or three week stretch of minus thirty with the smoke from chimneys going straight up.