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The non-railway and non-modelling social zone. Please ensure forum rules are adhered to in this area too!

For those interested in old cars.


DDolfelin
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43 minutes ago, PhilJ W said:

I still want that Ford Y roadster for £10, even with the cycle front wings (1950's boy racer?)

I know, it seems unbelievable.......but I suppose a pint of best was 5p back than as well :shout:

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On 17/04/2021 at 19:01, Oldddudders said:

It hath to be said that posing the young lady, in a minidress, on the bonnet of a Mini was one thing, while on the older classics she might have looked a trifle anachronistic. Glad you are still an item after 48 years. 

 

 

More like Darby and Joan without the contentment!

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26 minutes ago, Captain Cuttle said:

"innit" i dont recall  this word being used in pre decimal days?

 

According to The Wolf's guide to humans that annoy me but I am not allowed to shoot, an "Innit" is a type of British urban youth that classifieds itself as "Gangsta" and "Straight outta Compton".

This is despite actually being "Chavvy" and "Straight outta Chorley". This creature seeks validation for its existence by ending every sentence with the word "innit?"

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1 hour ago, Captain Cuttle said:

"innit" i dont recall  this word being used in pre decimal days?

 

As an abbreviation of "isn't it", innit has always been used in my lifetime (which certainly dates back to pre-decimal). Innit a lovely day.

 

In post-decimal days its usage has been expanded to a question placed at the end of a sentence, such as:

 

"We need to decide what to do about that now innit." (don't we?)

"Now I can start calling you that, INNIT!" (can't I?)

"I can see where my REAL friends are, elsewhere innit!!" (aren't they?)

"I'll show young Miss Hanna round to all the shops, innit." (won't I?)

"I heard he was good in TNA when he was there so he can still wrestle good innit?" (can't he?)

 

 

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9 minutes ago, rocor said:

 

In post-decimal days its usage has been expanded to a question placed at the end of a sentence, such as:

 

"We need to decide what to do about that now innit." (don't we?)

"Now I can start calling you that, INNIT!" (can't I?)

"I can see where my REAL friends are, elsewhere innit!!" (aren't they?)

"I'll show young Miss Hanna round to all the shops, innit." (won't I?)

"I heard he was good in TNA when he was there so he can still wrestle good innit?" (can't he?)

 

 

 

Yes, but you have to deliver those phrases with at least one hand down the front of your grey flannel joggers.

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15 minutes ago, rocor said:

 

As an abbreviation of "isn't it", innit has always been used in my lifetime (which certainly dates back to pre-decimal). Innit a lovely day.

 

In post-decimal days its usage has been expanded to a question placed at the end of a sentence, such as:

 

"We need to decide what to do about that now innit." (don't we?)

"Now I can start calling you that, INNIT!" (can't I?)

"I can see where my REAL friends are, elsewhere innit!!" (aren't they?)

"I'll show young Miss Hanna round to all the shops, innit." (won't I?)

"I heard he was good in TNA when he was there so he can still wrestle good innit?" (can't he?)

 

 

 All comes from Ireland orginally....so it does..  :)

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Back to obscure old cars that I would like cluttering up my garage. 

Always reminds me of an early example of an "Innit" commenting in the negative about one of my cars, (1949 Humber SuperSnipe IIRC) they said: "I wouldn't be seen dead in that"

 

The reply was, "You won't, I'll put your body in the boot."

 

singer-sm1500-04.jpg.17813ba93d03f21e7f6eed2f5f1b14a7.jpg

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1 hour ago, MrWolf said:

Back to obscure old cars that I would like cluttering up my garage. 

Always reminds me of an early example of an "Innit" commenting in the negative about one of my cars, (1949 Humber SuperSnipe IIRC) they said: "I wouldn't be seen dead in that"

 

The reply was, "You won't, I'll put your body in the boot."

 

singer-sm1500-04.jpg.17813ba93d03f21e7f6eed2f5f1b14a7.jpg

But isn't that a Singer?

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That's a pointy beak sparra round here.....[they're all sparras round here..big black sparras, pointy beak sparras, white sparras, multicoloured sparras with red fronts, speckly sparras....and bloody gert sparras with huge claws....]

 

Also a type of sparra with webbed feet?

Edited by alastairq
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