- Location
- Next door to Mr Benn at No 54
Anyone else watch that film years errr... decades ago. I think it took me thirty minutes to twig the "plot".
I am watching "Sixth Sense" ... again for thethird or fourth time.
Busy day today, I managed to clear a path from the garage door to the back of the garage.
I've never really been a fan of Japanese cars, always feeling they're bland, overrated and uninteresting, but on a whim, I took a test drive in a locally advertised base model Yaris this evening.
All I can say is that I was wrong. The car in front really is a Toyota. I'm amazed by how lively it is for a 1litre, how quiet it is, even at 100km/hr, how smooth the ride quality is and the go kart like steering and handling reminds me of my Peugeot. Also very spacious for its size. Makes mincemeat of a Fabia in all areas.
The digital instruments aren't as weird as I thought they'd be either.
A lot of surface rust underneath is a bit off-putting though. It would need to be undersealed before winter if I buy it.
Even so, I think I know what car I want now. Today's was a three-door. I've arranged to go to look at a five-door tomorrow, which I would prefer as it's easier to put things in the back. Today's was a very genuine, well cared for example though. Rare at this end of the market. I'll see what tomorrow's looks like.
I drive a little Honda, a Jazz, and I know of another Jazz driver on this manor. Nothing special in looks, but the newer models have great visibility and they've always had more rear passenger space than the Yaris. It was important to be able to chuck a bike in the back without having to mess about taking wheels off to get it in. Less ''sporty'' than the Yaris but it's worth taking a look at the model. They just keep going without and they've - I had an older model before - never had any need of intensive care.
Don't over do them at this time of night!I have Bassett's Liquorice All-Sorts.![]()
Don't over do them at this time of night!
You mean black/dark?Well, it looks like a liquorice sky to me!
Cherry is considered an "edelholz", or high quality wood for cabinet making, although I can imagine cherry trees produce plenty that can't be worked. When I learned to be a cabinet maker I made my final project using cherry which was a bit awkward at times because it's quite brittle and splits without warning, unlike ash or pear which has a bit more spring or give.
Fortunately I got away with it...
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