Austin That's not an home made Bazooka under the back seat is it if so put me down for one of those Quite handy for keeping the kids/neighbours in check
Andy -- SWB Series 2a ( dressed as a 3) "Bruce" It's big, it's mean it's really, really green
Austin That's not an home made Bazooka under the back seat is it if so put me down for one of those Quite handy for keeping the kids/neighbours in check
Andy -- SWB Series 2a ( dressed as a 3) "Bruce" It's big, it's mean it's really, really green
That's quite a nifty setup.
Dont think I'd like to travel in the back though, I get a bit claustrophobic in the back seats of three door cars. Mind you it's probably more airey in the Disco, they have two sunroofs don't they?
On or around Wed, 29 Sep 2004 11:57:06 GMT, "Hirsty's" enlightened us thusly:
'cos it's a 12-seater.
On or around 29 Sep 2004 16:28:35 GMT, Simon Barr enlightened us thusly:
and alpine lights. You'd find it short of knee-room if more'n about 5'4" high, I expect. However, 's fine for kids, which is the point of the exercise.
On or around Wed, 29 Sep 2004 16:10:31 +0100, "Andy.Smalley" enlightened us thusly:
's actually a container to hold harrows, harchery for the use of. I had an unused piece of sewer pipe after re-building the drainage here, and thought "aha, that'd make a nifty container for arrows", trouble was the ends cost about 17 quid!
Umm, read the URL I quoted. It disagrees with that. The only exception is "Urban buses which are designed to carry standing passengers". Everything else made since 1st Oct 2001 has to have them.
Paul
Which is what I was referring to. As opposed to Coaches that happen to be performing stage carriage duties.
Alex
Ere, Austin .. know anyone that would want my Hoyt 'Gold Medallist' .. n kit (and her old Yamaha ..)
I had an
I've used 3" downpipe for similar .. probably cheaper ends .. ;-)
All the best ..
T i m
On or around Wed, 29 Sep 2004 18:06:02 GMT, T i m enlightened us thusly:
dunno. I've just bought a bow meself, otherwise I might've been interested.
Put 'em on ebay - archery stuff seems to go for fair prices, 'specially decent mainstream sort of things like Hoyt.
Oooh, sorry to mention it but your wheel arch is rotting in just the same place as mine. (Mine doesn't have daylight behind it yet, though!).
Now, do I waste money on a rust killer or just slop a bit of waxoyle on it? (I'll try the opposite to whatever you tried!)
Judith
On or around Thu, 30 Sep 2004 22:43:57 +0100, Judith enlightened us thusly:
It were like that when I got it. I'll patch it one day, when I've suitable time and a bit of suitable metal to hand.
Ok, thanks fella ;-)
T i m
I just try to keep mine clean and dry ..... but it *is* a Land Rover, so I'm probably wasting my time.
One side was very rusty when I bought it (as an Approved Used Vehicle) so I got them to paint it. I'd like to think they made some attempt to stop the rust - rather than just painting over the top of it - but it's coming through again now (2.5 years later).
Judith
MotorsForum website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.