Pic of the day

safrane

safrane

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16,896
Obviously aimed at today's youth as, given the average age of members here, our 'grans' would have been teenager's or twenty something during the war.
 
Oneball

Oneball

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11,130
My Nana was born in 1900 and never learnt to drive.

However on the Kentish side there’s a gran born in the 1970s so it probably doesn’t apply to her either!
 
2b1ask1

2b1ask1

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20,286
One gran was 1898, don’t know about the other but probably about 1910... Thwy were very different despite their families originating (mostly) from within a mile of Boreham (Essex).
 
Ewan

Ewan

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6,826
Crickey - I don’t even have a photo of my grandfather, let alone his cars. Though he did pass away 15 years or so before I was born.

That said, when I was younger I do recall seeing a picture of their Jaguar XK120. My father tells me it was powder blue, with leopard skin interior. I’ll ask him what photos he still has.
 
midlifecrisis

midlifecrisis

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16,254
Phil H said:
A point of order if I may; the T-Shirt is blatantly wrong in that '1' and '2' are followed by full stops (or periods for the colonials). It therefore follows that each sentence should start with a capital letter.

I do hope the order has not been placed yet.

PH
Click to expand...
I would argue that the numbers 1 and 2 are capitalised.
 
doodlebug

doodlebug

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917
Phil H said:
A point of order if I may; the T-Shirt is blatantly wrong in that '1' and '2' are followed by full stops (or periods for the colonials). It therefore follows that each sentence should start with a capital letter.

I do hope the order has not been placed yet.

PH
Click to expand...
I would argue that as a colonial, full stops are full stops and periods are something else altogether!
 
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