I don't think it is a "racoon", not even a "raccoon".
Porcupines probably need the “professional” grade to do the job.
olemikey
Loc: 6 mile creek, Spacecoast Florida
Chet Ellingson wrote:
A month or two ago we received a case of Professional TP.
Does anyone have a clue what Professional TP really means?
The baby racoon happened to be climbing in a tree in the back yard.
Have fun in the New Year
C
Cute, but no raccoon..agree with the porcupine as mentioned earlier..... Prof. TP is for specialists.......
Nalu
Loc: Southern Arizona
It takes practice, practice, and more practice to become a "professional" and qualify to use this product.
Cute shot, but that's no raccoon.
I agree with frankraney, sure looks like a porcupine to me. They do climb on things.
Definitely not a baby raccoon. Note the yellow front rodent teeth and long facial hair.
Definitely not a baby raccoon. Note the yellow front rodent teeth and long facial hair.
Check to see if it smells. If it does, don't eat it.
After research, I found the "professional" version was for business orders -- individually wrapped. (Yea, I was disappointed, also. There are, apparently, some things that one is better off not knowing.)
Mr Bill 2011 wrote:
what's next, "Tactical" TP, probably from Bell & Howell?
If is from B&H the hole in the roll with be packed with a tactical flashlight
AzYooper
Loc: Sun Lakes AZ (Almost Phoenix)
Sold in office supply stores or by commercial supply vendors in large quantities for businesses. Meant for business or public restrooms. Also means cheap quality paper so that people don't steal it and take it home. Have you ever found good toilet paper in a public restroom that you lusted after? No.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.