Distinct MOT failure

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Guy King ( snipped-for-privacy@zetnet.co.uk) gurgled happily, sounding much like they were saying :

I've seen cars resurrected from scrap, but never *after* being crushed...

Reply to
Adrian

I dun know. All it really needs is a couple of hours with a MIG, and a lick of paint. Mike.

Reply to
Mike G

Please stop following me.

Vin

Reply to
Vin

A MiG-27 would probably be favourite.

Guy

Reply to
Just zis Guy, you know?

This looks like several cars I saw being driven around the roads when I went to Ireland. We saw a place that we thought was a graveyard for old bangers. It turned out to be a carp ark. One had 3 bonnets stacked on top of each other, tied on with a mould bit of old rope.

Reply to
Fenny

Owner not deterred by govermints crackdown on insurance and roadfund dodgers.

Reply to
Cumberpach

When interviewed, the unhappy owner said he'd baught it unseen, after being told it was in excellent condition, and had been well looked after by it's previous owner. Mike.

Reply to
Mike G

An Irish mate was telling me about being stopped by his local plod to investigate the odd roof attachment. It was a petrol can tied to roofrack wiv a pipe to the carb via a hole in the bonnet, the original petrol tank having rotted away. He got away with it several times.

Reply to
Eupe-mbwa (Wh1t3d0g

Take it into Kwikfit/Motosave etc and ask him to check the exhaust. Bet he tells you the front shocks need changing as well!

krystnors

Reply to
krystnors

Reasons for not using eBay, number 37.

Reply to
Scott M

On or around Wed, 8 Sep 2004 22:03:35 +0100, Guy King enlightened us thusly:

still going though, innit.

did yer get to see the bit in Top Gear where they tried to demolish a toyota pickup, among other things they parked it on top of a skyscraper which was then blown up. it was still mobile afterwards.

Reply to
Austin Shackles

Yup, saw it.

IIRC they sank it in the sea, dropped it from a crane and then demolished a building from under it.

After each they were allowed to tinker with spanners/screwdrivers and replace small bits (fuses etc) it ran and was drivable after each.

I were impressed with oToyat after learning to drive in a 1978 land cruiser, but now I want one of they.

Reply to
Jamie Hart

yes, thats why used on Oz and Africa non stop. MY old toyotas from the 70's look liked sheds but start and run at minus -20 and reliable.

Reply to
JULIAN HALES

"That'll buff right out Sir".

Pete.

Reply to
Pete Smith

The message from Pete Smith contains these words:

Right out of existance, more likely.

Reply to
Guy King

It's just occurred to me that he may have been trying to turn it into a Peugeot by using an elephant and a brick wall.

-- Malc

Reply to
Malc

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