Re: Name this prototype

Davenz13 on Tue Apr 28, 2020 8:11 am

A.C.Bee.C
Accidentally Connected Backwards Cox

It’s a long way to the prop if ………

Cox International on Tue Apr 28, 2020 10:12 am

Of course Jeremy is aware of this thread. Staff will always be treated with kindness and respect and our motto, which is affixed to our pinboard is:

Good employers serve their employees

Jeremy was looking forward to what names forum members might come up with and got a chuckle from some of them. It is good for one's mental health to maintain a sense of humour (humor for our friends south of the border) in challenging times Wink

Marleysky on Tue Apr 28, 2020 10:35 am

That’s good you all keep a sense humor about it! I think I would name the newbie’s new bee

Bass Ackward Bee

Mark Diedrichs on Tue Apr 28, 2020 4:27 pm

Not so Sure Start Cox .049 junk in the trunk engine???

**Cribbs74** on Tue Apr 28, 2020 10:29 pm

I’d call it a “Millennial Bee”

I’m surprised there wasn’t an example around he could work from, or at least an instruction sheet. You’re a pretty tough guy to work for! Laughing

Oldenginerod on Tue Apr 28, 2020 10:46 pm

Cribbs74 wrote:
I’m surprised there wasn’t an example around he could work from, or at least an instruction sheet. You’re a pretty tough guy to work for!

Absolutely. Jeremy was thrown in the deep end for sure. Lucky everyone has a sense of humour. Mad

batjac on Tue Apr 28, 2020 10:52 pm

Admin wrote:

"Bummer Bee"

I'm actually digging the "Bummer Bee".

The Groovy Mark

Cox International on Tue Apr 28, 2020 11:40 pm

Cribbs74 wrote:I’d call it a “Millennial Bee”
You’re a pretty tough guy to work for
I’m surprised there wasn’t an example around he could work from, or at least an instruction sheet. You’re a pretty tough guy to work for!

There was an online example available (because out of stock); obviously not accessed at the time but definitely accessed after that. Jeremy is great and first day at a job in an unfamiliar industry can be a challenge.

"You’re a pretty tough guy to work for". Yeah, I know: $25 / hour for general labour, hand over the keys to the office and zero supervision as to actual workplace attendance (I come in late and leave early)… It's pretty rough affraid

**Cribbs74** on Tue Apr 28, 2020 11:45 pm

Cox International wrote:
Cribbs74 wrote:I’d call it a “Millennial Bee”
You’re a pretty tough guy to work for
I’m surprised there wasn’t an example around he could work from, or at least an instruction sheet. You’re a pretty tough guy to work for!

There was an online example available (because out of stock); obviously not accessed at the time but definitely accessed after that. Jeremy is great and first day at a job in an unfamiliar industry can be a challenge.

"You’re a pretty tough guy to work for". Yeah, I know: $25 / hour for general labour, hand over the keys to the office and zero supervision as to actual workplace attendance (I come in late and leave early)… It's pretty rough

Just yanking your chain Bernie, that sounds pretty cushy are you hiring any more employees? Very Happy

Cox International on Wed Apr 29, 2020 12:05 am

Cribbs74 wrote:
Cox International wrote:
Cribbs74 wrote:I’d call it a “Millennial Bee”
You’re a pretty tough guy to work for
I’m surprised there wasn’t an example around he could work from, or at least an instruction sheet. You’re a pretty tough guy to work for!

There was an online example available (because out of stock); obviously not accessed at the time but definitely accessed after that. Jeremy is great and first day at a job in an unfamiliar industry can be a challenge.

"You’re a pretty tough guy to work for". Yeah, I know: $25 / hour for general labour, hand over the keys to the office and zero supervision as to actual workplace attendance (I come in late and leave early)… It's pretty rough

Just yanking your chain Bernie, that sounds pretty cushy are you hiring any more employees?

I know

and have a good sense of humour. Balanced staff at the moment and business is brisk. All those people at home due to Covid and discovering their childhood passions (read: Cox) make for a surge in sales. All good and many thanks Beer Cheers

germanbuddy on Wed Apr 29, 2020 5:28 am

hiring any more employees Hand Shake

?
Will work 7-23 for chicken wings , coffee an´beer Beer Cheers

.
Need only small spot for tent sleep

.

Cox International on Wed Apr 29, 2020 1:43 pm

germanbuddy wrote:hiring any more employees ?
Will work 7-23 for chicken wings , coffee an´beer .
Need only small spot for tent .

You being from South of the Main River, we would entertain this. A "Preusse" would be more challenging and, if you were "Schwabisch" (where "true" Germans are from), we would double your pay.

Hope that you have a sense of humour

LG
Bernd

germanbuddy on Wed Apr 29, 2020 2:42 pm

Sure I have a sense of humour Laughing

.
To be precise,
Iám a north Badener / Nordbadenser, way much better then Schwabisch,
precisewise cheers

.
The ever first bicycle (Drais) , car (Benz) and tractor (Lanz)
was build in my hometown Old Bugger

.
I guess, that says it all Hand Shake

.

LG
Peter
GER-1223

Cox International on Wed Apr 29, 2020 2:51 pm

Ha, but we have the Porsche factory 30 minutes north of my hometown (Reutlingen). Actually only 15 minutes in a 911, flat out Smile

germanbuddy on Wed Apr 29, 2020 2:59 pm

Remember ,
the Schwabians from Suffenhausen borrow/stolen "how to" knowledge from
the North Badenser many , many moons ago.

Cox International on Wed Apr 29, 2020 3:04 pm

For North Americans: Only Germans would understand what is going on lol!

germanbuddy on Wed Apr 29, 2020 3:07 pm

WRIGHT !

yes, ……. but funny as funny can be , Mr. Bee. I Love This Forum!

…...Ha, but we have the Porsche factory 30 minutes………. .

Ha , without Benz, there would be NO Porsche, which is Benz´s grandson lol!

.

LG
Peter

fredvon4 on Thu Apr 30, 2020 8:52 am

Frederick Carl von Gortler IV follows...but will keep my strong opinion about how wrong both of you are to myself......grin.....smile

Mannschaften.....Hauptfeldwebel

VKK 452 Worms/ Weisbaden /Mainz /Bingen /Rüdesheim am Rhein

Distant family owned Asbach Uralt until sold to national conglomerate in the 90s

germanbuddy on Thu Apr 30, 2020 11:31 am

Distant family owned Asbach Uralt until sold to national conglomerate in the 90s

1890 ?.... 1990 ??.

I LOVE fake news, like another blonde Tweety sings to me.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asbach_Uralt

https://asbach.de/geschichte/?dzsvg_startitem_vg1=0

Wiesbaden sounds much better.

66 Malibu on Thu Apr 30, 2020 11:44 am

To commemorate it's development during the pandemic I would name it.....Sum Ting Wong......

fredvon4 on Thu Apr 30, 2020 12:21 pm

Asbach Uralt part of my family history....albeit distantly

1892, distiller Hugo Asbach founded his company under the name “Export Compagnie für Deutschen Cognac” (export company for German cognac). His aim was to produce German Cognac which was to be of equal quality to its French counterpart. On March 18th 1908, the brand name “Asbach & Co. Uralt” was registered at the Trade Registry of the Imperial Patent Office.

In 1991 the family sold the company to the British company United Distillers.

Asbach is owned by the Underberg group since 2002

After more than 100 years, in 2007 the bottling of spirits came to a final end in Rüdesheim with the move to Wilthen in Saxon

https://www.rheinweinwelt.de/en/history.html

while I have personally owned just about every German car....We Germans are most notable for superb Alcohol brewing and distilling....

and quite frankly if you do not have one complete circle of Kummerling* you are clueless

*Kuemmerling is the brandname of a type of Kräuterlikör (herb liqueur) from Germany, belonging to the group of Halbbitter (semi bitters). This 35% by volume alcohol is a type of bitters. It has been in production since 1963 in Bodenheim, near Mainz, using a recipe from 1938.

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