View allAll Photos Tagged carcrush
Served the mistress at her morning wake up.
Get comic at
bujaratea.wix.com/giantess#!prison-2/cqzu
or
Some more old slides from around 1979/80 now scanned (with varying success) to my PC.
As a young commuter from the suburbs of SE London to the City, my main interests in the journey were sitting (or standing) on the right hand side of the train to be able to see the "King's" car breakers at Lewisham, the car recycling yard between New Cross and London Bridge, and the large digital clock on the wall of the Peek Frean biscuit factory.
As soon as I broke from travelling by train and got a motor scooter to make my journey to work, I became aware that - if I wanted a closer look at the crushing yard at Bermondsey - it was within easy distance to get to during a lunch hour.
I have no logical explanation of my fascination with car dumps: some people take their cameras to car [and bike] shows to photograph the latest models... others like me seem to be more interested in vehicles at the other end of their life.
Giantess Ninja
Giantess Sakura found her way to become gigantic through forbidden jutsu. She destroyed the villagers on her way. How will she take advantage of this giant body?
Comic is 22 pages long with few pages in color. Comic contains crushes, vore.
Get comic at
or
Some more old slides from around 1979/80 now scanned (with varying success) to my PC.
As a young commuter from the suburbs of SE London to the City, my main interests in the journey were sitting (or standing) on the right hand side of the train to be able to see the "King's" car breakers at Lewisham, the car recycling yard between New Cross and London Bridge, and the large digital clock on the wall of the Peek Frean biscuit factory.
As soon as I broke from travelling by train and got a motor scooter to make my journey to work, I became aware that - if I wanted a closer look at the crushing yard at Bermondsey - it was within easy distance to get to during a lunch hour.
I have no logical explanation of my fascination with car dumps: some people take their cameras to car [and bike] shows to photograph the latest models... others like me seem to be more interested in vehicles at the other end of their life.
Some more old slides from around 1979/80 now scanned (with varying success) to my PC.
As a young commuter from the suburbs of SE London to the City, my main interests in the journey were sitting (or standing) on the right hand side of the train to be able to see the "King's" car breakers at Lewisham, the car recycling yard between New Cross and London Bridge, and the large digital clock on the wall of the Peek Frean biscuit factory.
As soon as I broke from travelling by train and got a motor scooter to make my journey to work, I became aware that - if I wanted a closer look at the crushing yard at Bermondsey - it was within easy distance to get to during a lunch hour.
I have no logical explanation of my fascination with car dumps: some people take their cameras to car [and bike] shows to photograph the latest models... others like me seem to be more interested in vehicles at the other end of their life.
100 years from now, most part of the world has been dominated by noble class, women as majority.Low class race people are used as servants, beast of burden, lab rat and slaves. Some people ran away and fight back with despair. It is duty of female commander to hunt and torture them.
Comander show no mercy on crushing the rebel. She plans to bring the new slave to "God" room.
The comic is 30 pages long with some color pages. Comic contains femdom, trample, boot/feet worship, whipping, car crush, golden nectar etc.
Get comic at
bujaratea.wix.com/giantess#!prison-2/cqzu
or
Well, Casey... You said you'd leave that to the Photoshop geniuses.
I'm not a genius, but
This.
Is.
PHOTOSHOP!
Hope you like it!
Vehicles seized as part of Operation Dice are crushed.
Greater Manchester Police are running a series of initiatives and operations this week to highlight the importance of road safety and sharing the roads.
Latest figures show that the number of deaths and serious injuries on the roads across the borough has fallen. There were a total 46 deaths in the last eleven months, from June 2012 to May 2013 compared to 59 in the same period last year.
Serious injuries have also fallen with 595 in 2012/13 compared to 678 in 2011/12.
This week officers from GMP’s roads policing unit will be out tackling illegal and stolen caravans, dangerous driving and uninsured vehicles and educating cyclists about how to share the roads safely.
Inspector Matt Bailey-Smith from GMP’s Serious Collision Investigation Unit said: “This week is about highlighting the dangers of using the roads illegally and irresponsibly. We want to educate drivers, pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists about checking their speed, making sure seat belts are always worn, ensuring drivers are not under the influence of alcohol or drugs and they are not distracted by mobile phones or other electrical equipment.”
Operation Dice was launched in March 2012 to reduce the number of those killed and seriously injured on Greater Manchester’s roads. A hard hitting campaign was also launched to tackle drivers putting their own lives and that of passengers and other road users at risk.
Enforcements against dangerous driving are taking place around the clock and across the county. The campaign asks drivers to slow down, belt up and switch off their mobiles.
Inspector Bailey-Smith added: “We will be out this week clamping down on uninsured drivers, who are a risk to themselves and other road users, illegal or stolen caravans, plants and trailers being used on our motorway network and we will also be talking to and educating cyclists about riding safely, not running red lights and wearing the correct safety equipment.
“Our main objective is to see the number of killed and seriously injured on our roads continue to fall and to ensure the roads are safe for everyone.”
Karen Delaney, spokesperson for DriveSafe said: “It is encouraging to know that the figures are down but saddened to know that deaths are still occurring. Roads are getting busier all the time making it difficult for pedestrians to cross safely and motorists and cyclists to get to their destination smoothly. You have full control of your safety so think and act responsibly”.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
A day spent at Drive-A-Tank in Kasota MN. An excellent time had driving multiple armored vehicles and firing military automatic weapons.
Driving:
Driving a 5 Ton APC, or Armoured Personnel Carrier
Driving an Abbott 105mm Self Propelled Gun
Driving a Sherman Tank (twice)
Driving a British Chieftain Tank to crush a car
Firing Range (all full auto except .50 Cal Barrett):
STEN WWII Machine Gun
M4 Machine Gun
1919 WWII Belt-fed Machine Gun
MG42 WWII Belt-fed Machine Gun (German Army, captured)
Barrett .50 Cal Anti-Material Rifle
Vehicles seized as part of Operation Dice are crushed.
Greater Manchester Police are running a series of initiatives and operations this week to highlight the importance of road safety and sharing the roads.
Latest figures show that the number of deaths and serious injuries on the roads across the borough has fallen. There were a total 46 deaths in the last eleven months, from June 2012 to May 2013 compared to 59 in the same period last year.
Serious injuries have also fallen with 595 in 2012/13 compared to 678 in 2011/12.
This week officers from GMP’s roads policing unit will be out tackling illegal and stolen caravans, dangerous driving and uninsured vehicles and educating cyclists about how to share the roads safely.
Inspector Matt Bailey-Smith from GMP’s Serious Collision Investigation Unit said: “This week is about highlighting the dangers of using the roads illegally and irresponsibly. We want to educate drivers, pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists about checking their speed, making sure seat belts are always worn, ensuring drivers are not under the influence of alcohol or drugs and they are not distracted by mobile phones or other electrical equipment.”
Operation Dice was launched in March 2012 to reduce the number of those killed and seriously injured on Greater Manchester’s roads. A hard hitting campaign was also launched to tackle drivers putting their own lives and that of passengers and other road users at risk.
Enforcements against dangerous driving are taking place around the clock and across the county. The campaign asks drivers to slow down, belt up and switch off their mobiles.
Inspector Bailey-Smith added: “We will be out this week clamping down on uninsured drivers, who are a risk to themselves and other road users, illegal or stolen caravans, plants and trailers being used on our motorway network and we will also be talking to and educating cyclists about riding safely, not running red lights and wearing the correct safety equipment.
“Our main objective is to see the number of killed and seriously injured on our roads continue to fall and to ensure the roads are safe for everyone.”
Karen Delaney, spokesperson for DriveSafe said: “It is encouraging to know that the figures are down but saddened to know that deaths are still occurring. Roads are getting busier all the time making it difficult for pedestrians to cross safely and motorists and cyclists to get to their destination smoothly. You have full control of your safety so think and act responsibly”.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
Vehicles seized as part of Operation Dice are crushed.
Greater Manchester Police are running a series of initiatives and operations this week to highlight the importance of road safety and sharing the roads.
Latest figures show that the number of deaths and serious injuries on the roads across the borough has fallen. There were a total 46 deaths in the last eleven months, from June 2012 to May 2013 compared to 59 in the same period last year.
Serious injuries have also fallen with 595 in 2012/13 compared to 678 in 2011/12.
This week officers from GMP’s roads policing unit will be out tackling illegal and stolen caravans, dangerous driving and uninsured vehicles and educating cyclists about how to share the roads safely.
Inspector Matt Bailey-Smith from GMP’s Serious Collision Investigation Unit said: “This week is about highlighting the dangers of using the roads illegally and irresponsibly. We want to educate drivers, pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists about checking their speed, making sure seat belts are always worn, ensuring drivers are not under the influence of alcohol or drugs and they are not distracted by mobile phones or other electrical equipment.”
Operation Dice was launched in March 2012 to reduce the number of those killed and seriously injured on Greater Manchester’s roads. A hard hitting campaign was also launched to tackle drivers putting their own lives and that of passengers and other road users at risk.
Enforcements against dangerous driving are taking place around the clock and across the county. The campaign asks drivers to slow down, belt up and switch off their mobiles.
Inspector Bailey-Smith added: “We will be out this week clamping down on uninsured drivers, who are a risk to themselves and other road users, illegal or stolen caravans, plants and trailers being used on our motorway network and we will also be talking to and educating cyclists about riding safely, not running red lights and wearing the correct safety equipment.
“Our main objective is to see the number of killed and seriously injured on our roads continue to fall and to ensure the roads are safe for everyone.”
Karen Delaney, spokesperson for DriveSafe said: “It is encouraging to know that the figures are down but saddened to know that deaths are still occurring. Roads are getting busier all the time making it difficult for pedestrians to cross safely and motorists and cyclists to get to their destination smoothly. You have full control of your safety so think and act responsibly”.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
Vehicles seized as part of Operation Dice are crushed.
Greater Manchester Police are running a series of initiatives and operations this week to highlight the importance of road safety and sharing the roads.
Latest figures show that the number of deaths and serious injuries on the roads across the borough has fallen. There were a total 46 deaths in the last eleven months, from June 2012 to May 2013 compared to 59 in the same period last year.
Serious injuries have also fallen with 595 in 2012/13 compared to 678 in 2011/12.
This week officers from GMP’s roads policing unit will be out tackling illegal and stolen caravans, dangerous driving and uninsured vehicles and educating cyclists about how to share the roads safely.
Inspector Matt Bailey-Smith from GMP’s Serious Collision Investigation Unit said: “This week is about highlighting the dangers of using the roads illegally and irresponsibly. We want to educate drivers, pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists about checking their speed, making sure seat belts are always worn, ensuring drivers are not under the influence of alcohol or drugs and they are not distracted by mobile phones or other electrical equipment.”
Operation Dice was launched in March 2012 to reduce the number of those killed and seriously injured on Greater Manchester’s roads. A hard hitting campaign was also launched to tackle drivers putting their own lives and that of passengers and other road users at risk.
Enforcements against dangerous driving are taking place around the clock and across the county. The campaign asks drivers to slow down, belt up and switch off their mobiles.
Inspector Bailey-Smith added: “We will be out this week clamping down on uninsured drivers, who are a risk to themselves and other road users, illegal or stolen caravans, plants and trailers being used on our motorway network and we will also be talking to and educating cyclists about riding safely, not running red lights and wearing the correct safety equipment.
“Our main objective is to see the number of killed and seriously injured on our roads continue to fall and to ensure the roads are safe for everyone.”
Karen Delaney, spokesperson for DriveSafe said: “It is encouraging to know that the figures are down but saddened to know that deaths are still occurring. Roads are getting busier all the time making it difficult for pedestrians to cross safely and motorists and cyclists to get to their destination smoothly. You have full control of your safety so think and act responsibly”.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
Purgatori doesn't like cars, so she crushes them.
If you like to see more from this set, please leave a comment here.
A Mercedes damaged ambulance ready to be broken down into Mercedes used car parts and metal for recycling at our scrapyard in Oldham. Dronsfields deals with a crashed ambulance every now and then and can salvage many useful scrap car parts such as car engines and scrap metal.
Image released under Creative Commons Attribution. If you use this image, please credit www.dronsfields.com