DRUNK Belt Buckle Black Silver Red Humour Joke Alcohol Pubs Beer Night Out LOL

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DRUNK Belt Buckle Black Silver Red Humour Joke Alcohol Pubs Beer Night Out LOL:
$4.00

Drunk?Belt Buckle
This is a Comedy Belt BuckleIt has the words \"Drunk? Free Breathalyzer Test. Blow Here\" It is Black with a Red Arrow Pointing Down with a Silver FrameLadies will love it!Weight: 80 gramsDimensions:8 cm X 6cmStarting at a Penny with !
Suitable for 4cm wideth snap on belt
Loop width size is 40mm(1.58\")Would make an Excellent Gift or Collectable Keepsake
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Belt buckles go back at least to the iron age and a gold \"great buckle\" was among the items interred at Sutton Hoo. Primarily decorative \"shield on tongue\" buckles were common Anglo-Saxon grave goods at this time, elaborately decorated on the \"shield\" portion and associated only with men. One such buckle, found in a 7th-century grave at Finglesham, Kent in 1965 bears the image of a naked warrior standing between two spears wearing only a horned helmet and belt.[1]
Frame-style buckles are the oldest design. In a frame-and-prong buckle the prong attaches to one end of the frame and extends \"away\" from the wearer through a hole in the belt, where it anchors against the opposite side of the frame. The oldest styles have a simple loop or \"D\" shaped frame (see: D-ring), but \"double-loop\" or \"center post\" buckles whose prongs attach to a fixed center section appear in the 8th century. Very small buckles with removable center pins and chapes were introduced and used on shoes, beginning in the 17th century, but not often for waist-belts. A \"chape\" is the fixed cover which attaches buckle to belt while the \"mordant\" or \"bite\" is the adjustable portion.
Plate-style \"buckles\" are common on western military belts of the mid-19th century, which often feature a three-hook clasp: two hooks fitting into one end of the belt and a third into the other. Officers might have a similar but more intricate clasp-style closure that featured two interlocking metal parts. In practice, the term \"belt plate\" refers to any flat, decorated surface on such a clasp. These precede development of modern \"western-style\" buckles, which feature a hinged frame affixed to one end of the belt and a simple hook clasp which enters the belt hole toward the wearer but leaves most of the buckle on the \"outside\" of the belt, providing an ample surface for decoration. The distance between the fixed frame or chape of a plate buckle and its adjustment prong is called the \"throw.\"
Box-out \"buckles\" make the traditional belt seen today. Usually made with an enduring leather or other synthetic material as the band, these belt buckles are less functional but more fashionable. These belts became popular after Hollywood began using them in movies for their \"fresh and new look.\" Now they dominate belt production, and are viewed as a more attractive belt.
Box-frame \"buckles\" are another, 20th-century style of military friction buckle, common on web belts. The box-frame buckle consists of three parts (front, back and post). An adjustable captive post sits perpendicular to the belt to press it against the outer \"box,\" which completely surround the webbing and minimize accidental adjustments should part of the belt snag on something. There may or may not be a metal tip on the opposite \"tongue\" end of the belt for easier insertion.
Earlier, military-style buckles often use friction and are designed for use with cloth belts or straps. Simple friction buckles are one-piece frames with no prong whatsoever, the strap or belt winding through a series of slots, and may more technically be called \"belt slides\" or \"belt trims.\" Although technically not buckles, other fasteners such as plastic \"side-clasp\" or even seat belt latches are also often used on belts, and colloquially called buckles.
Rise in popularityBecause of their strong association with military equipment, belt buckles were primarily a masculine ornament well into the 19th century.
Belt buckles became more popular as fashion accessories in the early 20th century, as the tops of trousers moved more toward the waist. \"Western-style\" belt buckles were largely popularized by cowboy movies in the United States and are often awarded to winners in rodeo events as prize medals or trophies, a custom later adopted by the Western States Endurance Run and a few other ultra-marathons. The large, flat surface of the western-style belt buckles make them a popular ornament or style of jewelry. Decorative \"buckle sets\" may contain a metal buckle, one or more matching loops which sit next to the buckle and a metal tip for the opposite, \"tongue\" end of the belt. \"Belt plates\" may be decorative covers for a plain buckle or other decorative fittings affixed to the belt itself, similar to \"conchos\" (from a Spanish word for \"shell\"). Decorative belt loops are sometimes awarded in scouting for participation in or completion of activities.
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Alcohol intoxication is the consequence of alcohol entering the bloodstream faster than it can be metabolized by the liver, which breaks down the ethanol into non-intoxicating byproducts. Some effects of alcohol intoxication (such as euphoria and lowered social inhibitions) are central to alcohol\'s desirability as a beverage and its history as one of the world\'s most widespread recreational drugs. Despite this widespread use and alcohol\'s legality in most countries, many medical sources tend to describe any level of alcohol intoxication as a form of poisoning due to ethanol\'s damaging effects on the body in large doses, and some religions consider alcohol intoxication to be a sin.
Symptoms of alcohol intoxication include euphoria, flushed skin and decreased social inhibition at lower doses, with larger doses producing progressively severe impairments of balance, muscle coordination (ataxia), and decision-making ability (potentially leading to violent or erratic behavior) as well as nausea or vomiting from alcohol\'s disruptive effect on the semicircular canals of the inner ear and chemical irritation of the gastric mucosa. Sufficiently high levels of blood-borne alcohol will cause coma and death from the depressive effects of alcohol upon the central nervous system.
\"Acute alcohol poisoning\" is a related medical term used to indicate a dangerously high concentration of alcohol in the blood, high enough to induce coma, respiratory depression, or even death. It is considered a medical emergency. The term is mostly used by healthcare providers. Toxicologists use the term \"alcohol intoxication\" to discriminate between alcohol and other toxins.Absolut Jacob’s Creek
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Jack Daniel’s Yellow Tailyour favorite brand falls under…
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100 ▲ Old Port RumHumour or humor (see spelling differences) is the tendency of particular cognitive experiences to provoke laughter and provide amusement. The term derives from the humoral medicine of the ancient Greeks, which taught that the balance of fluids in the human body, known as humours (Latin: humor, \"body fluid\"), controlled human health and emotion.
People of all ages and cultures respond to humour. Most people are able to experience humour—i.e., to be amused, to smile or laugh at something funny—and thus are considered to have a sense of humour. The hypothetical person lacking a sense of humour would likely find the behaviour induced by humour to be inexplicable, strange, or even irrational. Though ultimately decided by personal taste, the extent to which a person finds something humorous depends on a host of variables, including geographical location, culture, maturity, level of education, intelligence and context. For example, young children may favour slapstick such as Punch and Judy puppet shows or cartoons such as Tom and Jerry, whose purely physical nature makes it more accessible to them. By contrast, more sophisticated forms of humour such as satire require an understanding of its social meaning and context, and thus tend to appeal to more mature audiences.Aesthetics
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