Did somebody say that it was dishwasher safe? Nasty!! Theres no way I'm going to wash that thing along with my dishes. Hell, I may as well cut out the middle man and pee on my plates.
Anybody remember the 3 liter soda bottles? Now that was a great pee receptacle.

This makes me want to drink a lot of water and see what bottle sizes I can fill. I'm a big boy if I can fill 2 liters?

I have not laughed so hard for a while, tears....
this is the best post of the day. Bigups OP

miracules said:isobro said:unreal... Why would anyone buy this?

Why would anyone buy this when they can use an empty pepsi bottle?

Coz, not everyone is as accurate as you are

The top of a pepsi bottle barely even covers the hole. Hard to go when that is pushing into the area around the hole. If you cut the whole top out of the pepsi bottle it works but if you got to go, it is not going to be big enough unless you use a liter bottle. And this has a nice lid too. I wouldn't get it for this, but it would work good for a treestand. Also, a half gallon plastic applejuice bottle works good too.

If someone really wants this search Amazon. I was looking for cheap filler the other day and they had one for $1. It is not from Amazon so there would be shipping.

*oops*

Woot!

This is a rebadged Codger Special from the old folks home. They just wash them out, dye them green (or maybe that happens naturally) and slap their logo on the side. Please, for the love of God, give them a sniff before you place your unmentionables upon/within.




Okay, this is pretty funny (from medsite.com):

Title: Some historical aspects of urinals and urine receptacles.
Author: Mattelaer JJ
Source: World J Urol, 17(3): 145-50 1999

Abstract: In the history of mankind the first receptacles for urine were made and employed for diagnostic purposes and developed over centuries to a sophisticated matula. In ancient Greek and Roman history, chamber pots existed and urine was collected to bleach sheets, but it was only in the late medieval and renaissance times that a real urine receptacle or urinal for daily use was developed. We give a short description of the materials used, including clay, pewter, copper, and silver, but more sophisticated receptacles made of china, such as the bourdaloue, and of glass, such as the Kuttrolf, were also developed for use during long church ceremonies. Less known are the wooden "pipes" from Turkestan, used to keep babies dry. In the long history of mankind, urinals sometimes became very original objects.
Language: eng
Unique Identifier: 10418087

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Publication Type: Historical Article
ISSN: 07244983
Country of Publication: GERMANY


lol... "Kuttrolf" sounds like a Klingon urinal.

Ok... Did anyone else see the link on the right side of the page that says: "Send us your action shots!" with the picture of the monkey???

Uhhhhhhh....NOOOOOO!!! Please don't send us your action shots on this item please!!!

Don't forget FatWallet Cash Back. However, shipping kills the deal. Anyone know of a coupon?