tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5745814378416915364.post2145749924600965791..comments2023-12-23T00:19:35.005-08:00Comments on ADAM'S ALE: MONDAY DIARY: ALMOST EXCRUCIATINGLY TRUE STORIES: ALL TO MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE CONVENIENT Fr. Vhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13201561855047420853noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5745814378416915364.post-18246894773505127742016-12-08T07:53:44.451-08:002016-12-08T07:53:44.451-08:00The best thing about buttons on keys is that now y...The best thing about buttons on keys is that now you can buy shells and cases for keys. Jesus! Nonetheless, not only that, you also are charged many more than from a regular old key. My friend who appears to be working as a <a href="http://locksmithtoronto365.com/" rel="nofollow">Toronto locksmith</a> is telling me that new key to a modern car is 10 to 15 dollars for a blank key, skill of programming a key (or to pay somebody) and you are not secured from another key failure. Blanks for that cheap are usually made of bad plastic. <br />But for older cars it`s much simplier, especially when it was a popular model and you can find blanksAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5745814378416915364.post-18030371120412434582016-11-21T09:22:13.993-08:002016-11-21T09:22:13.993-08:00I gave my son the key to my Father's 1960 Pont...I gave my son the key to my Father's 1960 Pontiac as a remembrance of him.Patnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5745814378416915364.post-73556504721582077032016-11-21T06:23:44.261-08:002016-11-21T06:23:44.261-08:00Oh dear! Poor guy - I get a chuckle of thinking o...Oh dear! Poor guy - I get a chuckle of thinking of his reaction.<br /><br />Fr. VFr. Vhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13201561855047420853noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5745814378416915364.post-80804753768766189552016-11-21T05:44:57.519-08:002016-11-21T05:44:57.519-08:00Father, I feel your frustration.
Several years ag...Father, I feel your frustration.<br /><br />Several years ago, our Subaru was parked outside my place of work. A severe windstorm/hail storm/thunderstorm passed through (not a tornado, although we were all evacuated to a windowless, secure area).<br /><br />Once the sun came out again, one of the men I worked with went outside to check his car and told me I had damage to my car. He said it looked like someone took a baseball bat to it with a vengence.<br /><br />He offered to move it for me since it was under a tree that was now leaning. I gave him the keys, which had one of the evil fobs you have in addition to real keys.<br /><br />Not being acquainted with the then-new technology of keyless entry, he used the key to unlock the door. Big mistake. Bells, whistles, screeching horn, and blinking head and tail lights went off. Apparently my genius car fob objected to the key being used on the door and thought a creepy car thief was attempting to make off with it. The poor car was terrified, not to mention my kind co-worker.<br /><br />Lesson learned. Sue, ofs<br /><br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com