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Ex forces.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x"
Never met anyone who passed that course  |
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"I did the full 22 years... one of the last lot to be wearing puttees and DMS boots in basic training
Ditto on the latter, we had 58 pattern webbing in basic.. "
The joy of trying to fit a wet Noddy suit into the NBC roll  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I did the full 22 years... one of the last lot to be wearing puttees and DMS boots in basic training
Ditto on the latter, we had 58 pattern webbing in basic..
The joy of trying to fit a wet Noddy suit into the NBC roll "
Secret was to rip out the lining was it not? ?? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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1025457..You never forget your army no. Now I was what ye call a TA..Here it's RDF..but 15 in the Reserves..loved it..Inf Bn..Jez started off with the No 4 Mark 2..A beauty! |
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"I did the full 22 years... one of the last lot to be wearing puttees and DMS boots in basic training
Ditto on the latter, we had 58 pattern webbing in basic..
The joy of trying to fit a wet Noddy suit into the NBC roll
Secret was to rip out the lining was it not? ??"
Yes unless your QM got the hump for you doing that  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I did the full 22 years... one of the last lot to be wearing puttees and DMS boots in basic training
Ditto on the latter, we had 58 pattern webbing in basic..
The joy of trying to fit a wet Noddy suit into the NBC roll
Secret was to rip out the lining was it not? ??
Yes unless your QM got the hump for you doing that "
Secret was to have two sets. Who remembers the ration packs in the 80’s? Biscuits Brown and tinned meat paste anyone? |
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"I did the full 22 years... one of the last lot to be wearing puttees and DMS boots in basic training
Ditto on the latter, we had 58 pattern webbing in basic..
The joy of trying to fit a wet Noddy suit into the NBC roll
Secret was to rip out the lining was it not? ??
Yes unless your QM got the hump for you doing that
Secret was to have two sets. Who remembers the ration packs in the 80’s? Biscuits Brown and tinned meat paste anyone? "
Cheese Possessed
Bacon Grill
Cooking on the Hexy Telly |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I did the full 22 years... one of the last lot to be wearing puttees and DMS boots in basic training
Ditto on the latter, we had 58 pattern webbing in basic..
The joy of trying to fit a wet Noddy suit into the NBC roll
Secret was to rip out the lining was it not? ??
Yes unless your QM got the hump for you doing that
Secret was to have two sets. Who remembers the ration packs in the 80’s? Biscuits Brown and tinned meat paste anyone? "
Still got meat paste and biscuits brown until mid 2000’s  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I only used ration packs in basic training. Otherwise the chefs had the best rations all to ourselves. Those who looked after us we looked after them lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Never met anyone who passed that course
Egg op.. "
Im surprised noone called me a slip jockey yet lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Do you do a mean breakfast ..
"
My breakfast contain at least 8 items lol |
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Never met anyone who passed that course
Egg op..
Im surprised noone called me a slip jockey yet lol "
As if we'd call you a Slop Jocky  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I only used ration packs in basic training. Otherwise the chefs had the best rations all to ourselves. Those who looked after us we looked after them lol "
I was REME. We tended to have to look after ourselves. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I did the full 22 years... one of the last lot to be wearing puttees and DMS boots in basic training
Ditto on the latter, we had 58 pattern webbing in basic..
The joy of trying to fit a wet Noddy suit into the NBC roll "
That roll was designed for a poncho that’s why it was fuck all good to anyone.
Oh the joy of getting to battalion and getting ‘90 pattern webbing 
Then buying a chest rig  |
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"Some lady posted about BBC on stories forum and miss spelt it nbc, only answers are from ex forces.
My question is how many of us are ex forces. "
Maybe she did mean NBC? Some kinky folk enjoy a gas mask. S10 or GSR |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Some lady posted about BBC on stories forum and miss spelt it nbc, only answers are from ex forces.
My question is how many of us are ex forces.
Maybe she did mean NBC? Some kinky folk enjoy a gas mask. S10 or GSR "
S6 was easier to shoot in, and either the S6 or S10 you could reverse the washer thing that lets em breath in, and piss your self with laughter when someone gave GAS GAS GAS and the dumb twat who never checks his resi gets it suckered onto his face |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Some lady posted about BBC on stories forum and miss spelt it nbc, only answers are from ex forces.
My question is how many of us are ex forces.
Maybe she did mean NBC? Some kinky folk enjoy a gas mask. S10 or GSR
S6 was easier to shoot in, and either the S6 or S10 you could reverse the washer thing that lets em breath in, and piss your self with laughter when someone gave GAS GAS GAS and the dumb twat who never checks his resi gets it suckered onto his face "
Didnt matter which you wore on a NBC tab. They all filled up with sweat. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Some lady posted about BBC on stories forum and miss spelt it nbc, only answers are from ex forces.
My question is how many of us are ex forces.
Maybe she did mean NBC? Some kinky folk enjoy a gas mask. S10 or GSR "
I hated NBC training. Ive kinky friends into gas masks. Bloody hated them lol  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Never met anyone who passed that course
Egg op..
Im surprised noone called me a slip jockey yet lol
As if we'd call you a Slop Jocky "
Id hit you with an egg spatula lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Never met anyone who passed that course
Egg op..
Im surprised noone called me a slip jockey yet lol
As if we'd call you a Slop Jocky
Id hit you with an egg spatula lol"
isnt that the guy from quantum leap |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"And who remembers the “ cooking equipment”? The number one burner, responsible for injuring more squaddies than anything you could find on the Ranges. "
They were blooming lethal lol
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I was told id never forget my Regimental Army number. I still remember it 21 yrs later lol"
I’ll never forget the shite food, I always though you lot kept the best back. Now we know every bit of grief we used to give you lot was justified
It wasn’t bullying it was food equalityism  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Army cremation corps - ACC
Right load of cunts - RLC
Conner (slang for food, because the slops Conner cook and we Conner eat it)
Taking TA attached RLC ‘chefs’ on a CFT priceless ... for everything else there’s beasting.
I’d go as far as to say the only decent cooks I ever came across were ones who had been there a while or the Gurkha RLC guys you used to run into from time to time. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Loved the frozen bread with a Norge full of cup-a-soup type gloop at 2am on senta, in the middle of winter, good that was, really helped that did.
And the horror that was .. du .. du .. du .. the haver-bag 
Range stew - amazing stuff, fucking lush out of a battered alloy mess tin that was older than I was, washed down with plastic dish water tea, and followed by suspect burnt pudding and a slice of custard 
The only good catering was at the places that had subbed it out to catering firms, or the pit noodle machine at cattericks NAFFI. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"If you've never had an Egg Banjo you shouldn't be here
Cheesy hammy egg for my supper last night"
Got to be badly fried egg, partially frozen bread, cheap margarine optional, giant bottle red or brown sauce mandatory. |
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"Some lady posted about BBC on stories forum and miss spelt it nbc, only answers are from ex forces.
My question is how many of us are ex forces.
Maybe she did mean NBC? Some kinky folk enjoy a gas mask. S10 or GSR
S6 was easier to shoot in, and either the S6 or S10 you could reverse the washer thing that lets em breath in, and piss your self with laughter when someone gave GAS GAS GAS and the dumb twat who never checks his resi gets it suckered onto his face
Didnt matter which you wore on a NBC tab. They all filled up with sweat."
Doing a bridge gallop in full Noddy kit was feckin awful, everyone came out charcoal colour.. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I was told id never forget my Regimental Army number. I still remember it 21 yrs later lol
I’ll never forget the shite food, I always though you lot kept the best back. Now we know every bit of grief we used to give you lot was justified
It wasn’t bullying it was food equalityism "
Only low ranks had basic food. You must have been a cpl or below lol.
Sgts and above had lovely food lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Army cremation corps - ACC
Right load of cunts - RLC
Conner (slang for food, because the slops Conner cook and we Conner eat it)
Taking TA attached RLC ‘chefs’ on a CFT priceless ... for everything else there’s beasting.
I’d go as far as to say the only decent cooks I ever came across were ones who had been there a while or the Gurkha RLC guys you used to run into from time to time. "
You didn't come across my food then lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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A lot of people in their 50s etc. who talk about themselves being ex-forces are basically just career soldiers who got out when it all started turning a bit dangerous.
NI aside, being in the army in the '70s & '80s was all a bit "boy's camp with racism & bullying". Once the the Gulf War rose its ugly head, a lot decided that they didn't want to be a lorry driver anymore or at least if they did, they wasn't going to do it without a tachograph and a break every 4 hours.
Outside of d*unken fistycuffs in a Catterick pub on a Friday night, fighting wasn't part of their career plan.
I'd go so far as to say that following any given football team home and away throughout the '80s was more dangerous than being in the army during the same decade. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Do you do a mean breakfast ..
My breakfast contain at least 8 items lol"
Have you abandoned the "one sausage" rule then |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"A lot of people in their 50s etc. who talk about themselves being ex-forces are basically just career soldiers who got out when it all started turning a bit dangerous.
NI aside, being in the army in the '70s & '80s was all a bit "boy's camp with racism & bullying". Once the the Gulf War rose its ugly head, a lot decided that they didn't want to be a lorry driver anymore or at least if they did, they wasn't going to do it without a tachograph and a break every 4 hours.
Outside of d*unken fistycuffs in a Catterick pub on a Friday night, fighting wasn't part of their career plan.
I'd go so far as to say that following any given football team home and away throughout the '80s was more dangerous than being in the army during the same decade."
You obviously were not infantry. South Armagh was fucking dangerous. Four day patrols just by the border. Mortars raining down at camp. As was Londonderry, the Creggan estate. Getting sniped from the Rossville flats. Rpg's aimed at kilo sanger. |
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By *good-being-badMan
over a year ago
mis-types and auto corrects leads cock leeds |
"A lot of people in their 50s etc. who talk about themselves being ex-forces are basically just career soldiers who got out when it all started turning a bit dangerous.
NI aside, being in the army in the '70s & '80s was all a bit "boy's camp with racism & bullying". Once the the Gulf War rose its ugly head, a lot decided that they didn't want to be a lorry driver anymore or at least if they did, they wasn't going to do it without a tachograph and a break every 4 hours.
Outside of d*unken fistycuffs in a Catterick pub on a Friday night, fighting wasn't part of their career plan.
I'd go so far as to say that following any given football team home and away throughout the '80s was more dangerous than being in the army during the same decade."
There's a lot of folk who would say the Falklands wasn't a boys camp. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"A lot of people in their 50s etc. who talk about themselves being ex-forces are basically just career soldiers who got out when it all started turning a bit dangerous.
NI aside, being in the army in the '70s & '80s was all a bit "boy's camp with racism & bullying". Once the the Gulf War rose its ugly head, a lot decided that they didn't want to be a lorry driver anymore or at least if they did, they wasn't going to do it without a tachograph and a break every 4 hours.
Outside of d*unken fistycuffs in a Catterick pub on a Friday night, fighting wasn't part of their career plan.
I'd go so far as to say that following any given football team home and away throughout the '80s was more dangerous than being in the army during the same decade.
There's a lot of folk who would say the Falklands wasn't a boys camp. "
In no particular order-
Borneo
Malaya
Aden
Oman
Berlise
Falklands
Kosovo
Bosnia (well ok former Yugoslavia)
Are we counting UDI Rhodesia?
Uganda
Kenya
Palestine
To name a few ‘emergabcies’ There was one year in the 60’s that a British service person wasn’t killed on active duty. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"A lot of people in their 50s etc. who talk about themselves being ex-forces are basically just career soldiers who got out when it all started turning a bit dangerous.
NI aside, being in the army in the '70s & '80s was all a bit "boy's camp with racism & bullying". Once the the Gulf War rose its ugly head, a lot decided that they didn't want to be a lorry driver anymore or at least if they did, they wasn't going to do it without a tachograph and a break every 4 hours.
Outside of d*unken fistycuffs in a Catterick pub on a Friday night, fighting wasn't part of their career plan.
I'd go so far as to say that following any given football team home and away throughout the '80s was more dangerous than being in the army during the same decade.
You obviously were not infantry. South Armagh was fucking dangerous. Four day patrols just by the border. Mortars raining down at camp. As was Londonderry, the Creggan estate. Getting sniped from the Rossville flats. Rpg's aimed at kilo sanger. "
Don’t forget Divis flats and the shankill |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"A lot of people in their 50s etc. who talk about themselves being ex-forces are basically just career soldiers who got out when it all started turning a bit dangerous.
NI aside, being in the army in the '70s & '80s was all a bit "boy's camp with racism & bullying". Once the the Gulf War rose its ugly head, a lot decided that they didn't want to be a lorry driver anymore or at least if they did, they wasn't going to do it without a tachograph and a break every 4 hours.
Outside of d*unken fistycuffs in a Catterick pub on a Friday night, fighting wasn't part of their career plan.
I'd go so far as to say that following any given football team home and away throughout the '80s was more dangerous than being in the army during the same decade."
Nip down the kings head on any particular night and voice that one fella. Better still, go in your local cathedral and look at the Staffordshire regiments roll of honour, it’s in your town dude.
The staffords alone can list-
Berlise (80s border war with Guatemala)
Uganda (overseeing idi amin get over thrown)
Northern Ireland (border and Belfast)
Bosnia
Kosovo
Kenya in the emergency
I’m not counting Cyprus on UN duty
|
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By *good-being-badMan
over a year ago
mis-types and auto corrects leads cock leeds |
"A lot of people in their 50s etc. who talk about themselves being ex-forces are basically just career soldiers who got out when it all started turning a bit dangerous.
NI aside, being in the army in the '70s & '80s was all a bit "boy's camp with racism & bullying". Once the the Gulf War rose its ugly head, a lot decided that they didn't want to be a lorry driver anymore or at least if they did, they wasn't going to do it without a tachograph and a break every 4 hours.
Outside of d*unken fistycuffs in a Catterick pub on a Friday night, fighting wasn't part of their career plan.
I'd go so far as to say that following any given football team home and away throughout the '80s was more dangerous than being in the army during the same decade.
Nip down the kings head on any particular night and voice that one fella. Better still, go in your local cathedral and look at the Staffordshire regiments roll of honour, it’s in your town dude.
The staffords alone can list-
Berlise (80s border war with Guatemala)
Uganda (overseeing idi amin get over thrown)
Northern Ireland (border and Belfast)
Bosnia
Kosovo
Kenya in the emergency
I’m not counting Cyprus on UN duty
"
Yep.. given the time of year ..how soon some forget.  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Do you do a mean breakfast ..
My breakfast contain at least 8 items lol
Have you abandoned the "one sausage" rule then "
I gave 2 sausages to those who were polite to the cooks lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Id say its easier now then yrs ago. You cant shout at a private today without tears and tantrums. The army is meant to make u tough for war. It was harder 60s 70s 80s especially with the IRA. Your whole life was on full alert, aleays looking under your car or over your shoulder. The Falklands war lost alot of lives. It was tough. I didn't join till 89. I don't think any army life was ever easy. Just today its gone soft. |
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"Id say its easier now then yrs ago. You cant shout at a private today without tears and tantrums. The army is meant to make u tough for war. It was harder 60s 70s 80s especially with the IRA. Your whole life was on full alert, aleays looking under your car or over your shoulder. The Falklands war lost alot of lives. It was tough. I didn't join till 89. I don't think any army life was ever easy. Just today its gone soft."
Really? Give Herrick a go, see how it feels to wonder if someone is going to burst in to the cookhouse or gym and let off a full mag. Try the new PFA. What a load of rubbish. And no, I'm not still serving just dislike those who denigrate the sacrifices of those who are. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Reading some comment had really pissed me off I joined in 87 left 04 a medic seen the same on faces from NI to afghan no its not different men and woman, serving there country with pride, and often fear. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Richard sharp had it rough at penninsula n waterloo so did our grandfathers in ww1 2 our our national service lads aden suez borneo etc n belize spelt correctly, too falklands ni too present iraq gulf atghan , were supposed too have learnt frm our prdecessors ie our regt colours n battle honours thats why our forces are second too none so quit the squabbling n pull up a sand bag have a brew n egg banjo n grow up squabbling, a bullet or ied in ni or ww1 2 or afghan still goin spoil your day ffs , be proud of your service not turn it into a bitch fight in the naffi |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Appologies if ive caused offence with my comments . Its never easy in the forces for anyone. I was just trying to say it wasnt easy yrs ago but today basic training has softened. Again im sorry. I loved the army and im very proud to have served x |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Right well get some compo sausages n egg banjos on, well crack some beers n have a good piss up , feisty "
No beers lol gin maybe?
I fancy egg banjos now youve mentioned it |
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Do you do a mean breakfast ..
My breakfast contain at least 8 items lol
Have you abandoned the "one sausage" rule then
I gave 2 sausages to those who were polite to the cooks lol"
Always greet the cooks with a nice warm smile and big hello at the servery (even if your day is going shit). Always offer to lend a hand if you see they need help carrying stuff etc. Always say a big thank you on the way out, let them know you appreciate them. One because genuinely you do and two because it's good for you. There's a reason why I would have a battered mars bar cooked just for me every Friday night on my last tour in Kabul. |
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By *pertureTV/TS
over a year ago
New Ferry, wirral in stockings and sussies |
"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Never met anyone who passed that course
Egg op..
Im surprised noone called me a slip jockey yet lol "
You mean slop jockey |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Never met anyone who passed that course
Egg op..
Im surprised noone called me a slip jockey yet lol
You mean slop jockey"
Oh yeh lol, i didnt notice my typo lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Never met anyone who passed that course
Egg op..
Im surprised noone called me a slip jockey yet lol
You mean slop jockey
Oh yeh lol, i didnt notice my typo lol"
Typical slop..... but spell check changes it to slip so for once ... |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Still in, and looking forward to Sausage and beans and Meatballs and pasta for the next 4 weeks!"
Is the chicken & pasta and the bacon and beans boil in the bag still on the menu? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I was told id never forget my Regimental Army number. I still remember it 21 yrs later lol
I’ll never forget the shite food, I always though you lot kept the best back. Now we know every bit of grief we used to give you lot was justified
It wasn’t bullying it was food equalityism
Only low ranks had basic food. You must have been a cpl or below lol.
Sgts and above had lovely food lol"
Only ever remember seeing one field kitchen per unit when on excersise |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Never met anyone who passed that course
Egg op..
Im surprised noone called me a slip jockey yet lol
You mean slop jockey
Oh yeh lol, i didnt notice my typo lol
Typical slop..... but spell check changes it to slip so for once ..."
I will sort u out saying slop lol cheeky bugger lol |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I joined the WRAC in 1989, then amalgamated to ACC then amalgamated finally to RLC. Did 8 yrs as an Army chef and got out in 1997 x
Never met anyone who passed that course
Egg op..
Im surprised noone called me a slip jockey yet lol
You mean slop jockey
Oh yeh lol, i didnt notice my typo lol
Typical slop..... but spell check changes it to slip so for once ...
I will sort u out saying slop lol cheeky bugger lol "
Oh god no please, last time I heard that I had to fight the salmonella off with my bayonette! |
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