Umbrella/Grid Girls
Originally Posted by Brettus
I don't think the one with the black hat on would pass the pencil test but hey I'm not complaining .....
wtf is the pencil test? is it some weird NZ thing that involves sheep?
Originally Posted by DrewMan
wtf is the pencil test? is it some weird NZ thing that involves sheep?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pencil_test
Originally Posted by Revolver
An umbrella girl on her tea break...
Bugger - file too big. Never mind. I can see it
. Mwahahahahaha.
Okay, I'll stop now.
Bugger - file too big. Never mind. I can see it
. Mwahahahahaha.Okay, I'll stop now.

I might even look at Pirelli tyres next time!
here you go - thanks to RXVIII
An informal test for determining if a woman needs to wear a bra. A pencil is placed in the fold beneath the breast and chest. If the pencil does not fall, the woman has "failed the pencil test" and needs to wear a bra. Diane Brill provides her own version of the pencil test; she instructs women to wear their best corset or sexiest bra, then stick a pencil vertically into the cleavage. If it doesn't fall, the cleavage is perfect.
In the film Breast Men, the pencil test was demonstrated by a female performer as a method of determining the desirability of having breast augmentation or breast implants. If, when placed under the breast against the skin of the abdomen, a pencil does not fall to the ground (i.e. the pencil held in place by weight of the breast against the skin of the abdomen; that is, the normal positioning of the breast), such breasts are suitable for surgery
An informal test for determining if a woman needs to wear a bra. A pencil is placed in the fold beneath the breast and chest. If the pencil does not fall, the woman has "failed the pencil test" and needs to wear a bra. Diane Brill provides her own version of the pencil test; she instructs women to wear their best corset or sexiest bra, then stick a pencil vertically into the cleavage. If it doesn't fall, the cleavage is perfect.
In the film Breast Men, the pencil test was demonstrated by a female performer as a method of determining the desirability of having breast augmentation or breast implants. If, when placed under the breast against the skin of the abdomen, a pencil does not fall to the ground (i.e. the pencil held in place by weight of the breast against the skin of the abdomen; that is, the normal positioning of the breast), such breasts are suitable for surgery




