Mountain Bikes · Public discussion

Hucking vs Jumping

Destroy · 2003-08-05T23:53:19+00:00

Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking. Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of some sort?

Started by Destroy · 5 August 2003 · Last activity 7 August 2003 · 26 posts · 3,172 views

← Back to Mountain Bikes

Thread navigation

Jump through the discussion

Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.

01 / Original postHucking vs JumpingDestroy · 5 Aug 2003 02 / This pagePosts 1–20Page 1 of 2 · chronological order 03 / Latest replyPost #26Sorni · 7 Aug 2003

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section: Mountain Bikes
Published: 5 August 2003
Last activity: 7 August 2003
Original author: Destroy
Posts: 26
Discussion status: Public discussion
Total views: 3,172
Views / 30 days: 0

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Original post
Destroy
Archived post

5 August 2003, 23:53 UTC #1

Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
some sort?

Report
Penny S.
Archived post

5 August 2003, 23:53 UTC #2

Destroy scribbled :
Quoted message said:
Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
some sort?
hucking is when you are picking huckleberries:
specialtyoutdoors.comberries3.jpg

Report
Michael Dart
Archived post

6 August 2003, 02:25 UTC #3

"Penny S." <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Destroy scribbled :
Quoted message said:
Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
some sort?
hucking is when you are picking huckleberries:
specialtyoutdoors.comberries3.jpg
The award for Best Redefinition of Dewd Term goes to ¢! ;^)
Mike

Report
Cameron
Archived post

6 August 2003, 03:23 UTC #4

"Penny S." <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Destroy scribbled :
Quoted message said:
Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
some sort?
hucking is when you are picking huckleberries:
specialtyoutdoors.comberries3.jpg
Even though I am too chicken to try a two foot drop, I am now a hardcore huckster!
YEEEEEEEEEEEHAAAAAAAAAAW!!!!!!!
--
Cameron

Report
Kathleen
Archived post

6 August 2003, 04:23 UTC #5

Penny S. said:
Destroy scribbled :
Quoted message said:
Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
some sort?
hucking is when you are picking huckleberries:
specialtyoutdoors.comberries3.jpg
Close. Rog Buchanan touched on it with one of his posts. IIRC "hucking" has something to do with
landing upside down in berry bushes. Possibly while wearing shorts patched with duct tape...
Kathleen

Report
Jd
Archived post

6 August 2003, 07:23 UTC #6

Destroy <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
some sort?
Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
JD

Report
Bill Wheeler
Archived post

6 August 2003, 12:21 UTC #7

(JD) said:
Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
JD
????WTF????
Bill(perplexed)Wheeler The mind serves properly as a window glass rather than as a reflector, that
is, the mind should give an immediate view instead of an interpretation of the world.
:-]

Report
Kathleen
Archived post

6 August 2003, 12:53 UTC #8

JD said:
Destroy <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
some sort?
Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
No, that would "chucking" or "horking".
Kathleen

Report
Michael Dart
Archived post

6 August 2003, 12:53 UTC #9

"Bill Wheeler" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
(JD) said:
Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
JD
????WTF????
Bill(perplexed)Wheeler The mind serves properly as a window glass rather than as a reflector, that
is, the mind should give an immediate view instead of an interpretation of the world.
:-]
pbase.com2736713
Peacock in flight = Boring 2 JD
HTH
Mike

Report
Bomba
Archived post

6 August 2003, 12:53 UTC #10

Michael Dart said:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
JD
????WTF????
pbase.com2736713
Peacock in flight = Boring 2 JD
Nope, a technicolour yawn is a beautiful euphumism for vomiting.
--
a.m-b FAQ: t-online.deambfaq.htm
b.bmx FAQ: t-online.debmx faq.htm

Report
Mattb
Archived post

6 August 2003, 15:23 UTC #11

"bomba" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Michael Dart said:
Quoted message said:
>Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
>
>JD
????WTF????
pbase.com2736713
Peacock in flight = Boring 2 JD
Nope, a technicolour yawn is a beautiful euphumism for vomiting.
Or the liquid laugh, hurling, etc...
Matt

Report
Michael Dart
Archived post

6 August 2003, 16:23 UTC #12

"bomba" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Michael Dart said:
Quoted message said:
>Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
>
>JD
????WTF????
pbase.com2736713
Peacock in flight = Boring 2 JD
Nope, a technicolour yawn is a beautiful euphumism for vomiting.
Ahhh...right. Nevermind.
Mike

Report
Penny S.
Archived post

6 August 2003, 17:57 UTC #13

"Kathleen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
JD said:
Destroy <[email hidden]> wrote in message

news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:
Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
some sort?
Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
No, that would "chucking" or "horking".
Kathleen
I thought it was "hurl"
P.

Report
Kathleen
Archived post

6 August 2003, 18:53 UTC #14

Penny S. said:
"Kathleen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
JD said:
Destroy <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
>Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
>
>Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
>some sort?
Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
No, that would "chucking" or "horking".
Kathleen
I thought it was "hurl"
Another synonym, although "hurl" is descriptive of the act itself, while "hork" describes the
accompanying sound effects.
Kathleen

Report
Jd
Archived post

6 August 2003, 19:23 UTC #15

Kathleen <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
JD said:
Destroy <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
some sort?
Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
No, that would "chucking" or "horking".
Could it be what is done with a loogie then?
JD

Report
Kathleen
Archived post

6 August 2003, 19:53 UTC #16

JD said:
Kathleen <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
JD said:
Destroy <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
>Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
>
>Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
>some sort?
Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
No, that would "chucking" or "horking".
Could it be what is done with a loogie then?
Theoretically.
Kathleen

Report
J'M Sm'Th
Archived post

6 August 2003, 19:53 UTC #17

MattB said:
"bomba" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Michael Dart said:
>>Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
>>
>>JD
>
>
>????WTF????
>
pbase.com2736713
Peacock in flight = Boring 2 JD
Nope, a technicolour yawn is a beautiful euphumism for vomiting.
Or the liquid laugh, hurling, etc...
Matt
. . .throwin' the groceries, unswallowing your lunch. . .
--
J'm Sm'th To Reply Direct, Remove Clothes ..-.-

Report
Dave W
Archived post

6 August 2003, 20:53 UTC #18

(JD) said:
Kathleen <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
JD said:
Destroy <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:<[email hidden]>...
>Keep seeing this term in the mags - hucking.
>
>Is hucking where you drop off a ledge and jumping is where you get air via a natural ramp of
>some sort?
Hucking is akin to a technicolor yawn.
No, that would "chucking" or "horking".
Could it be what is done with a loogie then?
JD

no, that would be "hock" , oe "hawk" a loogie, depending on which side of the country your
posting from.....

Report
Mattb
Archived post

6 August 2003, 20:53 UTC #19

"Dave W" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
(JD) said:
Kathleen <[email hidden]> wrote in message

news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
JD wrote:

<snip>
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:

Could it be what is done with a loogie then?
JD

no, that would be "hock" , oe "hawk" a loogie, depending on which side of the country your posting
from.....
Seems like a hork could be one of those mis-fired hocks that ends up dangling from your shoulder...
Matt

Report
Bomba
Archived post

6 August 2003, 20:53 UTC #20

J'm Sm'th said:
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Nope, a technicolour yawn is a beautiful euphumism for vomiting.
Or the liquid laugh, hurling, etc...
. .throwin' the groceries, unswallowing your lunch. . .
Parking the leopard, saying hello to god on the big white telephone...

Report

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.

Jump through the discussion

What we know about this thread

Continue through CyclingForums

Active in this thread