"I was in the SAS" - Page 3

Greenlizard0 · 30-10-2009, 22:40

I've sometime used the excuse cheekily if some young **** starts to act an absolute prat on a night out.

Usually works. However, being a rather scrawny brown bloke it's obvious and extremely likely I'm not haha!

Jonny69 · 31-10-2009, 01:07

The bit of the story I can't help but feel you've left out is you took a step back, raised your eyebrows, put up your karate choppers and then told him you were in the SAS. Ok so maybe I'm embelishing the story a bit, but I can so see you doing that and some random phoney SAS guy running for his life

lostkat · 31-10-2009, 09:15

Brilliant Feek

mejinks · 01-11-2009, 23:25

Quote:

Originally Posted by kaiowas

Working undercover obviously

What colour was the boathouse?

The correct answer to that is "there isn't a place in the world called hear ford and if there was, the boat house would be blue."

Contrary to what a lot of people believe, the SAS were not only in Hereford but a little close to home (for me anyway) The ones I met had huge bags under their eyes and looked hard as nails.

G|mp · 02-11-2009, 22:14

My old man was with the REME but was attached to 22 SAS.

My 2 older Brothers grew up on the camp in Hereford and my Sister was born there.

We go every year to the memorial day celebrations and lay a wreath followed by a big meal and lots of drinking

The most surprising thing I've always found about the SAS, is that very few of them are English, You're more likely to talk to a South African or an Aussie.

One chap I was talking to last year was saying how he gets pulled by the coppers all the time around Hereford for haring about on his super bike

The clock tower they have there is one of the most emotional places I've ever been to

Creature · 02-11-2009, 23:23

Bloody sods got me in trouble with the RAF on my second ever shift. Flew in unanounced into the centre of the base, dropped some stuff off, and flew out again.

Gits.

Von Smallhausen · 03-11-2009, 15:50

Nice one Feek.

Bod · 05-11-2009, 23:07

Hehe nice one.

I must admit I've never stumbled upon a real member of the Sausage Appreciation Society when I've been to the butchers

One day!

Treefrog · 06-11-2009, 15:39

Loving the custom title Mr Feek

I think I met one or two while on holiday in Oman but didn't like to ask. They were definitely ex British military, rather than seconded out there. Sultan Qaboos bin Said aka Sammy Sultan was educated at Sandhurst Military College and has a lot of respect for the professionalism of our forces. Which is why my Dad was working there after he left the RAF and why we were able to spend Xmas and New Year in glorious sunshine while back here everyone was wading through a foot or so of snow ('81-'82)

Joe 90 · 06-11-2009, 19:11

Quote:

Originally Posted by Treefrog

Loving the custom title Mr Feek

just noticed that - ha, Lolz

30-10-2009, 22:40	#21
Greenlizard0 Vodka Martini Join Date: Jun 2008 Posts: 717	I've sometime used the excuse cheekily if some young **** starts to act an absolute prat on a night out. Usually works. However, being a rather scrawny brown bloke it's obvious and extremely likely I'm not haha! __________________

31-10-2009, 01:07	#22
Jonny69 Noob Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: Socialist Republik of Kent Posts: 5,032	The bit of the story I can't help but feel you've left out is you took a step back, raised your eyebrows, put up your karate choppers and then told him you were in the SAS. Ok so maybe I'm embelishing the story a bit, but I can so see you doing that and some random phoney SAS guy running for his life __________________

31-10-2009, 09:15	#23
lostkat Good Cat Join Date: Jun 2006 Posts: 5,550	Brilliant Feek __________________ Oooooh Cecil, what have you done?

02-11-2009, 22:14	#25
G\|mp Big Ass cock made of snow! Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Wolverhampingtonville Posts: 108	My old man was with the REME but was attached to 22 SAS. My 2 older Brothers grew up on the camp in Hereford and my Sister was born there. We go every year to the memorial day celebrations and lay a wreath followed by a big meal and lots of drinking The most surprising thing I've always found about the SAS, is that very few of them are English, You're more likely to talk to a South African or an Aussie. One chap I was talking to last year was saying how he gets pulled by the coppers all the time around Hereford for haring about on his super bike The clock tower they have there is one of the most emotional places I've ever been to __________________

02-11-2009, 23:23	#26
Creature Crispy Coated Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: Gloucestershire Posts: 2,087	Bloody sods got me in trouble with the RAF on my second ever shift. Flew in unanounced into the centre of the base, dropped some stuff off, and flew out again. Gits. __________________

03-11-2009, 15:50	#27
Von Smallhausen I'm Free Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Tyneside Posts: 3,061	Nice one Feek. __________________ " Well, old bean, life is really so bloody awful that I feel it’s my absolute duty to be chirpy and try and make everybody else happy too." David Niven, 1910-1983.

05-11-2009, 23:07	#28
Bod Columbian Coffee Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: Manchester Posts: 55	Hehe nice one. I must admit I've never stumbled upon a real member of the Sausage Appreciation Society when I've been to the butchers One day!

06-11-2009, 15:39	#29
Treefrog Survivor Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Chell Heath, Stoke-on-Trent Posts: 1,761	Loving the custom title Mr Feek I think I met one or two while on holiday in Oman but didn't like to ask. They were definitely ex British military, rather than seconded out there. Sultan Qaboos bin Said aka Sammy Sultan was educated at Sandhurst Military College and has a lot of respect for the professionalism of our forces. Which is why my Dad was working there after he left the RAF and why we were able to spend Xmas and New Year in glorious sunshine while back here everyone was wading through a foot or so of snow ('81-'82) __________________ Commit random kindness and senseless acts of beauty