This reminds me of the video on the You Tube that shows a wild crow sledding on a plastic lid, down a snow-covered roof. At the end of the ride, it picks up the lid, flies to the top of the roof, and rides down again.
The only issue we had with the “Flying Saucer” was the lack of any kind of steering, though I did lose a tooth to a toboggan in the 1960’s, while kneeling in the front to steer over a stone wall. Later, when we got older and were provided machines to enhance our fun, we would tow the saucer behind a snowmobile (yes, they were snowmobiles then, not the snow machines of today) and try to fling the rider off. Lost one buddy, for a bit, inside the snow laden branch’s of a spruce tree. Yes, great fun that added to my growing collection of lifetime achievement awards (various aches, pains and surgically repaired things). Wouldn’t change a moment of it.
mccollunsky 8 months ago
Come on, Chuck, join the fun!
carlsonbob 8 months ago
Get an old auto tire, CB. That was my childhood.
oldthang 8 months ago
I rarely saw snow when I was young. Ah—those were the days!
drivingfuriously Premium Member 8 months ago
I should rent an earth mover and make a hill in my yard.
Guy from southern Indiana 8 months ago
This reminds me of the video on the You Tube that shows a wild crow sledding on a plastic lid, down a snow-covered roof. At the end of the ride, it picks up the lid, flies to the top of the roof, and rides down again.
Ellis97 8 months ago
I think this was adapted into a scene in “I Want a Dog for Christmas.”
Decepticomic 8 months ago
He can build another nest. It’s kind of his ‘thing’.
Darryl Heine 8 months ago
WHEE! WHEE!
jagedlo 8 months ago
I think Woodstock has the right idea…staying home, but still having fun!
ladykat 8 months ago
Cute.
bbenoit 8 months ago
The only issue we had with the “Flying Saucer” was the lack of any kind of steering, though I did lose a tooth to a toboggan in the 1960’s, while kneeling in the front to steer over a stone wall. Later, when we got older and were provided machines to enhance our fun, we would tow the saucer behind a snowmobile (yes, they were snowmobiles then, not the snow machines of today) and try to fling the rider off. Lost one buddy, for a bit, inside the snow laden branch’s of a spruce tree. Yes, great fun that added to my growing collection of lifetime achievement awards (various aches, pains and surgically repaired things). Wouldn’t change a moment of it.
moni226 8 months ago
Just pure fun with no worries in the world!! :)
SusieB 8 months ago
Woodstock is so cute!
PaulAbbott2 8 months ago
Wheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
noeste119 8 months ago
Balduck Hill in Detroit. Great place to sled and toboggan in the 50’s.
John Jorgensen 8 months ago
I wonder what caused the momentary flash of yellow light in the third panel.
Back to Big Mike 8 months ago
I had a metal saucer. It was fast. I waxed it. It was too fast.
KEA 8 months ago
“flying saucers” were dangerous… no way to steer
I❤️Peanuts 8 months ago
Wish I still had my wonderful Flexible Flyer! Whee!!
jr1234 8 months ago
:D
buflogal! 8 months ago
Anybody want a snowboard? I have 2 in my storage unit here in Tucson.
bwswolf 8 months ago
Snoopy and Woodstock ………… both are Happy …… :)
goboboyd 8 months ago
When your ears flutter in the wind, it’s another level of fun.
Also redemands me of the lubricated saucer scene in Christmas Vacation. Belly laughs every time.
Otis Rufus Driftwood 8 months ago
Whatever works.
[Unnamed Reader - 14b4ce] 8 months ago
Simple but effective