Comments (18) Jump to Comments Form

1. 

   Margueritem said, about 1 month ago

   Good plan Broomie, except here they don’t always stop… it’s an expensive ticket, too.

2. 

   Sisyphos said, about 1 month ago

   Gotta love those extensible Stop signs!

3. 

   787xix said, about 1 month ago

   Success always occurs in private and failure in full view.

4. 

   Yukoner said, about 1 month ago

   Broomie, you need to put drapes on the windows. Not to protect your privacy but to protect the public from unspeakable horror.

5. 

   bald 716 said, about 1 month ago

   i want one of those short school buses i also think it would make a good rv

6. 

   Richard said, about 1 month ago

   787xix, truer words have never been spoken.

7. 

   Susan001 said, about 1 month ago

   I’d like to see how she outfitted that rig to become an RV.
   Where are the bunks, the appliances, etc.?

8. 

   canadaeh said, about 1 month ago

   i always wanted to get a school bus and pull over to the side on a mutilaned highway put the red lights on and the stop sign out and just read a book :)

9. 

   Destiny23 said, about 1 month ago

   At least now she’s properly equipped to drive Nerwin to school! But if she’s going to drive it like a school bus, she’d better have her school bus driver’s licence.

10. 

    prasrinivara said, about 1 month ago

    Well bald716, I know a family who for a time (in 1960’s Indiana) actually called a school-bus (regular-size, not short version) home.

    Susan001, she’s outfitted it as no-frills version. For cots, she removes half the seats entirely, then moves existing ones closer together. For appliances, she’ll use a 2-burner Coleman (camping) stove and a cooler.

11. 

    Richard said, about 1 month ago

    Plus which, they are not required to have seatbelts.

12. 

    Gene Strattmann said, about 1 month ago

    That idn’t look like a very old school bus to me

13. 

    Joe Allen Doty said, about 1 month ago

    I was in the 2nd grade when I saw a old school bus converted into an RV-motor home type vehicle.

    The seat belt will still be required for the driver of the converted vehicle. Driver’s of school buses are required to wear seat belts.

    I had a friend who had a motor home and I rode with him in it from North Hollywood to Highland, a suburb on the North side of San Bernardino. Both the driver and the occupant of the front passenger seat were required to wear seat belts.

14. 

    dakrebs1 said, about 1 month ago

    old school buses do not make good recreational vehicles. they get worse fuel mileage than hummers and they are built on basically a truck frame. better to buy a good used RV. most banks will loan money for RVs easier than for autos because less people default on RV loans than auto loans.

15. 

    JanCinVV said, about 1 month ago

    Joe, you’re right. Only the driver and front passenger are required to wear seat belts. The front passenger can get up and move around, make lunch, get a soda or use the toilet while moving. However, our class A motor home (and most others I have seen) have seat belts installed for other passengers as well. Ours has 2 sets of belts in the dinette and 3 more on the sofa.

16. 

    Chikuku said, about 1 month ago

    It’s an outrage the children do not wear seat belts!

17. 

    cholldekkgher stenst... said, about 1 month ago

    I’d like to ride in your converted RV
    Paint it cool colors, it would be something to see
    And Joe the town of Highland is EAST of Berdoo
    I say this because I thought you KNEW
    Now where is the bathroom, I gotta go pee!

18. 

    Susan001 said, about 1 month ago

    Click on to the following strip, and you’ll find out where to pee!