Cj tires limerick

#1 Hi, new to forum and jeeps. I have been looking for a CJ7 for some time now and came across an 86 that has been sitting sense 1993 with only 25000 miles on it. Everything is factory stock except for the strip po painted on it, I'm going to restore it the way it came from the dealer but i can't decide if I should put the 235 75 15 wrangler tires that came on it or put on 31 10.5 15 that look better, but not stock? 20130606_175346.webp 81.4 KB · Views: 1,590 20130606_175532.webp 63 KB · Views: 337 20130606_175522.webp 63.9 KB · Views: 568 20130606_175555.webp 58 KB · Views: 390 #2 :ww: from Texas! Nice CJ you have there. Someone might move this to the Introductions Section, I don't have that ability personally. #3 Looks like a nice survivor. I envy you West Coast guys. As for the tires Id go with some 31 x 10.5 x 15 Bfg All Terrains. It looks like your springs have held up good and they should fit fine. Id test fit one if you think its going to be close. Maybe use a buddy's spare or pick up one off Craigslist for cheap. That is one nice looking Cj , even with the stripe to nowhere. #4 Nice jeep. Low mileage and already so close to stock, I agree you should keep it close to stock but I would go with slightly larger tires. Nice find IOPort51 NOT the voice of reason Jeep-CJ.com #5 The BFG A/Ts are the way to go. not just for looks, I remember that set of original tires and swapping ends in a lawn sprinkler puddle on asphalt on a sunny day.Plan on some 15x8 rims as well. They may not be stock but truth be told, they should have been. #6 Thanks for your replies, I was leaning towards the bigger tires just needed a little push that way. I wasn't looking for a stock jeep to own but couldn't pass up such a rare find and could not bring myself to modify it. #7 :ww: from Michigan. That is a nice CJ , it looks a like mine. Looking foward to more pictures when you restore it. There is nothing like a stock CJ. #8 I'm just getting things started on the jeep, first thing I had to do is to smog it

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A few years ago I took up writing limericks for National Poetry Month. Writing a limerick a day is both fun and difficult. What helped the most? My rhyming dictionary. RhymeZone is an online tool that helps you find rhymes, near rhymes, synonyms, descriptive words and more.For writing something like a limerick the rhyming dictionary becomes a helpful tool for rhyming options. Sometimes I feel limited by my own ability to pull a word out of thin air. Having an exhaustive list of rhyming words with one, two, even three syllables can help immensely.For the following limerick, I started with:There once was kid named ____________,Who glued his hand to his face.I was inspired by a kid in art class who I watched put glue on his hand and stick it to his face. Afterwards, he was surprised that his hand stuck there. Hilarious, and definitely limerick worthy.To the rhyming dictionary! I typed in FACE, and got this:Using this list, I scanned until I found a word that would fit the narrative, and rhyme properly with Face. For the record, I checked RhymeZone for Stuck and Luck as well.There once was a kid named Trace,Who glued his hand to his face.Surprised that it stuckHe cursed his bad luckAnd pulled till it popped out of place.It might not seem like a good limerick is difficult to write, but each one takes me about an hour, and using the rhyming dictionary helps a lot.Recently, I have been writing a new musical based on the story of The Princess Who Had Never Laughed. Once again, I am relying on my rhyming dictionary to craft witty lyrics with beautiful rhymes.I wrote a song where an anatomy skeleton comes to life. He sings a repeating refrain, and I needed five different rhymes for Lose. You guessed it! To the rhyming dictionary!Each phrase starts with, “So take my advice,”You’ve got nothing to loseAnd stop singing the bluesHoney, I’ve paid my duesWalk a mile in my shoesWhat I’m sayin’ is trueAll of these rhymes seem simple, but sometimes it can be advantageous to see all of the possible rhymes laid out. First to find rhymes that will work, and second to eliminate ones that absolutely won’t.In addition to Blues, Dues, Shoes, True, I considered Muse, Cues and Choose. I knocked out Booze, Cruise and Screws pretty much right away.For anyone who is using rhyme in their work, for poetry, picture books, song lyrics, or what ever else you need a good rhyme for, the Rhyming Dictionary might be for you. Give it a try, and let me know how it goes!What is the best rhyme you’ve ever come up with, and did you use the rhyming dictionary to