Actually both terms were used to convey "Maximum Effort". Balls to the wall was more used as a reference to aircraft throttles going fully forward.The term was balls to the wall meaning the stops
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Actually both terms were used to convey "Maximum Effort". Balls to the wall was more used as a reference to aircraft throttles going fully forward.The term was balls to the wall meaning the stops
Actually it was used for both.Actually both terms were used to convey "Maximum Effort". Balls to the wall was more used as a reference to aircraft throttles going fully forward.
The term was balls to the wall meaning the stops
"Three-fiddy", this term originated on the ODT as a bargaining tool, i.e., I'll give ya three-fiddy for that Glock! Commonly used by the 'poors' in an effort to low-ball an unsuspecting seller.
I grew up that way!!!.."Don't throw the baby out with the water". In early pioneer times, the order of takng a bath in the same tub of water was husband, wife, oldest child down to youngest child [usually a baby]. By the time the baby was placed into the tub of water, it was filthy and dark brown, thus the parents had to be careful not to forget it. Thanks.
Not so. It refers to engine cylinder displacement"Three-fiddy", this term originated on the ODT as a bargaining tool, i.e., I'll give ya three-fiddy for that Glock! Commonly used by the 'poors' in an effort to low-ball an unsuspecting seller.
Not on ODTNot so. It refers to engine cylinder displacement
Then they’re offering too much.Not on ODT

It’s not used specifically as an offer for Glocks only. It just refers to a dollar amount for just about anything. It’s a joke. If you don’t get it….then forget it !Then they’re offering too much.![]()