‘Doris’ has a new home

Omar

Junior Member
Messages
28
New to Maserati and been looking for some time for the right car, wanted a Spyder as I’ve been missing open air motoring.

So I’m the new custodian of ‘Doris’ I’ve never been one to name a car but she’s been cherished and it seems right to continue, looking forward to getting out and about and meeting up.

038A5FFB-FA35-447B-8D2B-1E65AECEF820.jpeg
 

Bebs

Member
Messages
3,356
Welcome, congrats & great looking spyder. You’ll find lots of useful information and running tips on here.
 

Felonious Crud

Administrator
Staff member
Messages
21,180
Welcome, congrats & great looking spyder. You’ll find lots of useful information and running tips on here.
Running tips? That's a worry. If I bought a car and someone gave me advice on alternative methods of getting from A to B I'd start to be concerned...

Anyway, well done. Doris is part of the family so it's great that he/she/they* has gone to a good home.

*Doris' pronouns were never clear.
 

Andyk

Member
Messages
61,154
Welcome and congratulations on acquiring Doris….I have a fond memory of driving Doris on track at Bruntingthorpe. She performed very well indeed.
 
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Felonious Crud

Administrator
Staff member
Messages
21,180
Welcome and congratulations on squiring Doris….I have a fond memory of driving Doris on track at Bruntingthorpe. She performed very well indeed.
'Squiring'. That sounded wrong, so I looked it up.

squire
/skwʌɪə/
Learn to pronounce

verb
gerund or present participle: squiring
  1. (of a man) accompany or escort (a woman).
    "she was squired around Rome by a reporter"
    • DATED
      (of a man) have a romantic relationship with (a woman).
      "he was still squiring Doreen, his high-school sweetheart"
Turns out it may not be wrong, but it might clarify Doris' correct pronoun.
 

Gazcw

Member
Messages
7,764
'Squiring'. That sounded wrong, so I looked it up.

squire
/skwʌɪə/
Learn to pronounce

verb
gerund or present participle: squiring
  1. (of a man) accompany or escort (a woman).
    "she was squired around Rome by a reporter"
    • DATED
      (of a man) have a romantic relationship with (a woman).
      "he was still squiring Doreen, his high-school sweetheart"
Turns out it may not be wrong, but it might clarify Doris' correct pronoun.
So are you saying Andyk and Doris had a fling at Bruntingthorpe and he cleared out her exhaust pipes during the ride round?
 

Andyk

Member
Messages
61,154
'Squiring'. That sounded wrong, so I looked it up.

squire
/skwʌɪə/
Learn to pronounce

verb
gerund or present participle: squiring
  1. (of a man) accompany or escort (a woman).
    "she was squired around Rome by a reporter"
    • DATED
      (of a man) have a romantic relationship with (a woman).
      "he was still squiring Doreen, his high-school sweetheart"
Turns out it may not be wrong, but it might clarify Doris' correct pronoun.

Hahahahahaha…..Where the **** did squirting come from…How can speed check change acquiring to squirting.
 

Tallman

Member
Messages
1,834
Hey this is an Italian Donna you’re talking about, not some cheap fish ‘n chip doll!