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Can anyone guess what happens when you're walking around barefoot in the living room, and your foot snags a range bag's strap between the pinky and the 4th phalanges, and the others, while you're cruising by, headed towards the kitchen?

Anyone?

Anyone?

Thursday night, I reaffirmed the scientific fact that a fairly large range bag with a fair amount of ammo and a couple of guns in it can easily be described as a non-moveable object, and is not bothered at all by the pressure exerted by the two littlest toes on someone's foot. X-rays by the PA confirmed my diagnosis yesterday.

No pix - if it's not against forum rules, it should be.

Ouch

n5wd wrote:Can anyone guess what happens when you're walking around barefoot in the living room, and your foot snags a range bag's strap between the pinky and the 4th phalanges, and the others, while you're cruising by, headed towards the kitchen?

Anyone?

Anyone?

Thursday night, I reaffirmed the scientific fact that a fairly large range bag with a fair amount of ammo and a couple of guns in it can easily be described as a non-moveable object, and is not bothered at all by the pressure exerted by the two littlest toes on someone's foot. X-rays by the PA confirmed my diagnosis yesterday.

No pix - if it's not against forum rules, it should be.

OUCH!!

My guess is that you will not do that again......

Triple ouch.

Not even x-rays for the morbid? Just teasing.

OW OW OW

my momma taught me to put away my toys

Bone or nail?

I would pick bone if I had the choice.

Sympathies sent.

n5wd wrote:Can anyone guess what happens when you're walking around barefoot in the living room, and your foot snags a range bag's strap between the pinky and the 4th phalanges, and the others, while you're cruising by, headed towards the kitchen?

Anyone?

Anyone?

Thursday night, I reaffirmed the scientific fact that a fairly large range bag with a fair amount of ammo and a couple of guns in it can easily be described as a non-moveable object, and is not bothered at all by the pressure exerted by the two littlest toes on someone's foot. X-rays by the PA confirmed my diagnosis yesterday.

No pix - if it's not against forum rules, it should be.

I feel for you. I can personally confirm that USAF dormitory chairs have the same effect on the left foot and bathroom door facings provide an identical reaction on the right foot.

ETA: Carrying a cane will help keep other people from kicking or stepping on your foot while it heals. That also is personal experience.

Ouch, I got where I use a pilots pen light when I get up during the night to get a drink or go to the bath room. My feet are too sensitive to be banging them into anything if I can help it.

RoyGBiv wrote:Bone or nail?

Bone fractures X2 in the Pinky and X1 in the 4th phalanx.

So, did the two little pinkest toes get taped to the middle toe?

Joe

JRG wrote:So, did the two little pinkest toes get taped to the middle toe?

Joe

Spaced, taped, and wrapped with a compression bandage plus heat packs at night while the foot is elevated. Waiting on a frac boot from the Durable Medical Equipment supplier that contracts with our insurance.

Ouch! No fun at all... wishing you a speedy recovery.

I've done the same except with a Pelican case, I feel your pain.