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I suppose if you only used your chariot in a sandy place like Egypt, wooden wheels wouldâve held up OK. But I wonder if the chariot-repair shops in England harbored a grudge against the ironwrights for cutting into their business.
My chemistry teacher in high school used to like this joke: arrange six or so FeÂČâș in a circle and ask what it was; a ferrous wheel, of course. He also liked to arrange CHâ in a hexagonal pattern, connect them with lines, and call it methyl chicken wire.
enigmamz about 5 years ago
Heady play.
the lost wizard about 5 years ago
An iron clad argument in favor.
gopher gofer about 5 years ago
when they skipped work were they ferrous buellers�
The Brooklyn Accent Premium Member about 5 years ago
When the wheels got rusty, the chariot drivers got a five-yard penalty for oxides.
DJJG about 5 years ago
Pretty good todayâ
wirepunchr about 5 years ago
The historians would have iron out the details.
Richard S Russell Premium Member about 5 years ago
I suppose if you only used your chariot in a sandy place like Egypt, wooden wheels wouldâve held up OK. But I wonder if the chariot-repair shops in England harbored a grudge against the ironwrights for cutting into their business.
royq27 about 5 years ago
Worst pun of the yearâŠI love it!
Rogers George Premium Member about 5 years ago
My chemistry teacher in high school used to like this joke: arrange six or so FeÂČâș in a circle and ask what it was; a ferrous wheel, of course. He also liked to arrange CHâ in a hexagonal pattern, connect them with lines, and call it methyl chicken wire.