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The forums seem a bit slow lately so I present this to y'all........
In an old Hank Williams song the line goes like this....."there's a hole in my bucket...I can't buy no beer".....
Question, What is this in reference too?? What does a bucket with a hole in it have to do with buying beer???
First correct answer gets a ...:thup:
Have a good weekend,
Emri
Well, I couldn't find anything about beer, but Wikipedia has an entry ... :lol:
There's a Hole in My Bucket
Regards,
Badger
O.K. Emri I'll give it a try. Back in the old days you could go to a bar or tavern and buy carry out tap beer by the bucket. Of course if your bucket had a hole in it you were sheet out of luck (so to speak). Now old Hank wrote his own songs in his own dialect and didn't care if two negetives made a positive, so his bucket was probably fine. Now if it would be Hank Jr. the hole would probably be from throwing the bucket in the air and shooting a hole in it with his "ole .45"....Frank:beerchug::cheers::rofl:
I agree with Frank. :thup:
I hole in one's bucket is a reference to money pouring out your wallet no matter how fast one adds money in.
Quote:
Originally Posted by frankderrico
I got the point across, but messed up the line. It actually goes "my bucket's got a hole in it". In years past people did take a dedicated "beer bucket" to the local saloon or corner grocery and buy beer to take home for consumption. No one I asked around here was familiar with beer being sold that way so I thought it might be a fun diversion to throw out for discussion.
So Frank gets the :thup:
Emri
But around here they call them boats. A boat is a hole in the water that you throw money into constantly.Quote:
Originally Posted by Claven2
A boat is a hole in the water surrounded by wood/ steel fiberglass/aluminum that you throw money into
And all the joys of offshore sailing can be had by wearing a raincoat in a cold shower while shredding $100 bills....