Friday DOH!

[oldgit]

 

[Chuckurbarla]

 

[Wile E. coyote]

Classic

 

[Double_Agent]

now that is funny

 

[Venomator]

Nice one OG ...

 

[Marcel]

LMFAO That is BRILLIANT

 

[InaGlo]

ROFL!

 

[staffitaxi]

Brilliant.

Andrea

 

[photostar_1]

Now that, I would like to have seen.....light dawns.....bet their faces were a picture!

 

[sue]

lol, this is great.

 

[Shogun]

LOL. I gotta know how they got out!!

 

[antonroland]

You visit my country and take pictures and you don't pop in for a cold one!?:rules:

 

[Gilly B]

Brill. Didn't help with my hiccups though.

 

[madmitch]

Class that is

 

[alexisonfire]

Rumors going around that the bottom right post is photoshopped

 

[DarknFuzzy]

Still funny.

 

[Cobra]

Doh
Well it is Friday the 13th

 

[Hacker]

Excellent!

Rumors going around that the bottom right post is photoshopped

So what, just enjoy it!

 

[surrealillusions]

hehe..great picture.

Rumors going around that the bottom right post is photoshopped

Didn't notice that till you mentioned it ..but it does look photoshopped. But still..its a good laugh

 

[Wile E. coyote]

Rumors going around that the bottom right post is photoshopped

Does look very now you pointed it out, still funny though

 

[chrisiow]

I'd rather think they were that daft and the mark was wet cement.

 

[ShootinJack]

Haha, very funny

 

[ppp]

they are also laying/grouting slabs not wet cement so they could easily drive over them and fit the van between the gap in the posts, which is most likely how they got the van in, in the first place, assuming the post was not photoshopped

 

[Dino f]

The posts could well be PETERSON MK3 "UNIBLOCK" posts, (patent 011387822008.4 USA).
The posts are made from a mixture of polypropelene/polyethylene making them very weather and UV resistant, also impact resistancy that is equaled by no other.
The bases are manufactured from impact resistant ABS, and feature a spring lock mechanism with a 3 lever inline lock, allowing the keyholder to remove the top section of the post, allowing access to restricted areas.
During the design of these posts, no fewer that 47 patents were applied for, with the US patent office stamping 39 of them within 24 hours. A new record!!.
The ones in the photograph look like the model "C" variant, with a single 22.5mm light reflective band wrapped horizontally 211mm from the top of the bollard.
The actual design of the post is similar to an 1820 model manufactured by Smith Bros, of Islington, London.
Hope this clears things up.
Dean