Funny pic/gif thread...

[jimmyg]

 

[jimmyg]

 

[jimmyg]

 

[Korsakoff]

but they are. these rollers have been around since ancient greece. i read about it the other day, some greek named coblestonolos invented it

I checked the Google search AI, and could not find evidence of that.

I do see that the technique shown in the brief video, roller stamping to make concrete roads look like brick paving, began in the mid-1950s. It was pioneered by contractor Brad Bowman and he later patented the tools and processes for creating stamping designs.

Rollers to finish cobblestones streets (not impart a design to a flat surface) first appeared around 1858 using horse-drawn prototypes.

I don't immediately see any mention of early Greece.

 

[Black-Balled]

Gravity: still undefeated.

Or: witness the convergence of opportunity, ability and stupidity.

 

[Black-Balled]

I checked the Google search AI, and could not find evidence of that.

I do see that the technique shown in the brief video, roller stamping to make concrete roads look like brick paving, began in the mid-1950s. It was pioneered by contractor Brad Bowman and he later patented the tools and processes for creating stamping designs.

Rollers to finish cobblestones streets (not impart a design to a flat surface) first appeared around 1858 using horse-drawn prototypes.

I don't immediately see any mention of early Greece.

Check again later?

 

[Korsakoff]

Check again later?

Well, later, as in the Future later, would likely yield a similar result.

The only reasonable thing to do is finish the time machine and travel back in time to ancient Greece.

 

[alphadog]

Wouldn't work well with cattle as they would be using it to get a rubdown.

 

[alphadog]

 

[Patrick Johnson]

View attachment 858111

Not creeped out at all...

 

[skogstokig]

I checked the Google search AI, and could not find evidence of that.

I do see that the technique shown in the brief video, roller stamping to make concrete roads look like brick paving, began in the mid-1950s. It was pioneered by contractor Brad Bowman and he later patented the tools and processes for creating stamping designs.

Rollers to finish cobblestones streets (not impart a design to a flat surface) first appeared around 1858 using horse-drawn prototypes.

I don't immediately see any mention of early Greece.

you probably misspelled his name