i talked to the guy apparently he doesnt have his cnc machine anymore but if i end up getting ahold of one ill be sure to make some and let everyone know
C'mon. RBC. It's when you borrow money to buy a cue. The guy you borrowed the money from is the lean holder. If you default on the lean the guys comes and takes the cue and breaks your legs. This is sort of like a Chapter 7, accept you'll probably laying in Room 7 at the local hospital. I hope I have been of some help.![]()
Ok, I give up!
What is a cue lean?
C'mon. RBC. It's when you borrow money to buy a cue. The guy you borrowed the money from is the lean holder. If you default on the lean the guys comes to your house, takes the cue, and breaks your legs. This is sort of like a Chapter 7, only you'll probably be laying in Room 7 at the local hospital. I hope I have been of some help.![]()
That would be lien.
Book, what I have actually done here is create a bit of humor through a device known as a Malapropism. A Malapropism is the intentional misuse of a word created by using one with a similar sound, ie; lean and lien. You must remember that these little nuggets I spew out from time to time are highly crafted, well thought out pieces of humor that are not only meant to tickle the funny-bone, but enlighten as well. It is also copywrited material. I'm glad we cleared that up.![]()
I believe a malapropism is an unintentional misuse of a word to the effect of comic humor. Usually the words sound similar, although not being similar (Ie stigma and stigmata).
Lean and lien would actually be a homophone, but I'm not an English teacher. I don't know if their exchange would qualify as a malapropism.