“Part of a railway signalling system, a train stop, trip stop or tripcock (sometimes called a tripper) is a train protection device that automatically stops a train if it attempts to pass a signal when the signal aspect and operating rules prohibit such movement, or (in some applications) if it attempts to pass at an excessive speed. “
Thanks. Every day’s a school day.
Oh it’s Geoff. He lives in those bushes. Nice guy but he has a massive cock, he often trips over it – hence the nickname. It’s just a warning as it can be quite alarming the first time you see him.
Usually he just talks about the weather for a few mins then goes back into his bush. Harmless.
They’re like trip mines but they blow up in a different fashion.
Oh sorry, I put it there to remind myself to wear suitable underwear so I don’t trip over myself. It’s a real burden carrying this thing around.
Just someone flaunting their gift
It means ‘be careful not to fall over sir’ in Yorkshire
It’s a warning for Derbyshire railway workers
It means “Beware of tripping you Cock!”
It’s a warning to French pole vaulters.
I don’t like to boast, but…
Not to hijack your post, but I saw a road sign as part of roadworks that said longitudinal joints. I asked pals who knew a lot about driving, been doing it for years and they had never seen it. Any clue?
I trip over mine all the time.
It means there is a trip cock that you need to be aware of and it’s dangerous.
Your welcome.
In that order
You’re being called a cock there mate.
It means if I turn around too fast I’m tripping folk up with my massive swinging cock, so don’t startle me.
1 correct answer and 50,000 idiots
I read it in James May’s voice
Means I didn’t tuck it into my socks properly 😂
You know when your girl cheats on you, and says it was an accident?
21 comments
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Train_stop
“Part of a railway signalling system, a train stop, trip stop or tripcock (sometimes called a tripper) is a train protection device that automatically stops a train if it attempts to pass a signal when the signal aspect and operating rules prohibit such movement, or (in some applications) if it attempts to pass at an excessive speed. “
Thanks. Every day’s a school day.
Oh it’s Geoff. He lives in those bushes. Nice guy but he has a massive cock, he often trips over it – hence the nickname. It’s just a warning as it can be quite alarming the first time you see him.
Usually he just talks about the weather for a few mins then goes back into his bush. Harmless.
They’re like trip mines but they blow up in a different fashion.
Oh sorry, I put it there to remind myself to wear suitable underwear so I don’t trip over myself. It’s a real burden carrying this thing around.
Just someone flaunting their gift
It means ‘be careful not to fall over sir’ in Yorkshire
It’s a warning for Derbyshire railway workers
It means “Beware of tripping you Cock!”
It’s a warning to French pole vaulters.
I don’t like to boast, but…
Not to hijack your post, but I saw a road sign as part of roadworks that said longitudinal joints. I asked pals who knew a lot about driving, been doing it for years and they had never seen it. Any clue?
I trip over mine all the time.
It means there is a trip cock that you need to be aware of and it’s dangerous.
Your welcome.
In that order
You’re being called a cock there mate.
It means if I turn around too fast I’m tripping folk up with my massive swinging cock, so don’t startle me.
1 correct answer and 50,000 idiots
I read it in James May’s voice
Means I didn’t tuck it into my socks properly 😂
You know when your girl cheats on you, and says it was an accident?