For Sale: SWRVE Milwaukee Jacket, Med, Dark Green.

ok well if you decide to post i'll take it! (most probably)

ha

ok well if you decide to post i'll take it! (most probably, having second thoughts now if its been used to wipe an arse)

Andy and Max, do you not know the meaning of the seminal 70's word 'Funk'?

It's the smell of sex, maybe when you do sex it does smell of poo, I couldn't possibly say...

The word funk basically refers to a strong, generally offensive odor. The anthropologist/art historian Robert Farris Thompson, in his work Flash Of The Spirit: African & Afro-American Art & Philosophy, funky has its semantic roots in the Kikongo word "lu-fuki", which means "bad body odor". He says: "Both jazzmen and Bakongo use funky and lu-fuki to praise persons for the integrity of their art, for having 'worked out' to achieve their aims ... This Kongo sign of exertion is identified with the irradiation of positive energy of a person. Hence 'funk' in American jazz parlance can mean earthiness, a return to fundamentals."[2] African-American jazz musicians originally applied the term to music with a slow, mellow groove, then later with a hard-driving, insistent rhythm, as it implies a bodily or carnal quality. This early form of the music set the pattern for later musicians.[3]
The music was slow, sexy, loose, riff-oriented and danceable. Funky typically described these qualities rather than a distinct genre. In early jam sessions, musicians would encourage one another to "get down" by telling one another, "Now, put some stank on it!". It is possible that Funk was a term derived from a blend of the Kikongo term lu-Fuki (conservated by the Afroamerican community) and the English term stank and stinky. At least as early as 1907, jazz songs carried titles such as Buddy Bolden's "Funky Butt."[4] As late as the 1950s and early 1960s, when "funk" and "funky" were used increasingly in the context of Soul music, the terms still were considered indelicate and inappropriate for use in polite company. According to one source, New Orleans-born drummer Earl Palmer "was the first to use the word 'funky' to explain to other musicians that their music should be made more syncopated and danceable."[5]

Digger Funk has integrity, soul, grit, and a little bit of "teh sex" about it.

BUY THIS FUCKING GARM AND YOU TOO WILL BE ENDOWED WITH DIGGERPOWERS.

(bump)

Ha!

I was alluding to funk as spunk. Sorry.

Great jacket, someone buy it.

Only a little of teh sex?

Raw sex Jack!

It's teh rawsex garm.

The word funk basically refers to a strong, generally offensive odor. The anthropologist/art historian Robert Farris Thompson, in his work Flash Of The Spirit: African & Afro-American Art & Philosophy, funky has its semantic roots in the Kikongo word "lu-fuki", which means "bad body odor". He says: "Both jazzmen and Bakongo use funky and lu-fuki to praise persons for the integrity of their art, for having 'worked out' to achieve their aims ... This Kongo sign of exertion is identified with the irradiation of positive energy of a person. Hence 'funk' in American jazz parlance can mean earthiness, a return to fundamentals."[2] African-American jazz musicians originally applied the term to music with a slow, mellow groove, then later with a hard-driving, insistent rhythm, as it implies a bodily or carnal quality. This early form of the music set the pattern for later musicians.[3]
The music was slow, sexy, loose, riff-oriented and danceable. Funky typically described these qualities rather than a distinct genre. In early jam sessions, musicians would encourage one another to "get down" by telling one another, "Now, put some stank on it!". It is possible that Funk was a term derived from a blend of the Kikongo term lu-Fuki (conservated by the Afroamerican community) and the English term stank and stinky. At least as early as 1907, jazz songs carried titles such as Buddy Bolden's "Funky Butt."[4] As late as the 1950s and early 1960s, when "funk" and "funky" were used increasingly in the context of Soul music, the terms still were considered indelicate and inappropriate for use in polite company. According to one source, New Orleans-born drummer Earl Palmer "was the first to use the word 'funky' to explain to other musicians that their music should be made more syncopated and danceable."[5]

"Jizzmen"

Could I try it on before purchase?

I have just been working the guns, and they may not fit.

Have you not seen Digger's cannons?

Digger's cannon?

What goes on south of the river, stays south of the river

Could I try it on before purchase?

I have just been working the guns, and they may not fit.

Of course, anytime that suits...
You sir.

BRM is a big gay ginge face.

BRM is a big gay ginge face.

I'm worried you may have Turets...

Price slash bump!

Now that's an attractive Jacket!

^Really, has the pic not sold it?

if you change your mind about posting then ill have it!

Hi Digger
I am in SW2 until Monday night.
Can I try it on.
J.

SOLD! To the ever youthful GrowUp, thanks mate.

nice pout.