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Definitions

Posted: 28 Sep 2006, 12:53
by Town
How do you define what is classic british and what is not?

Posted: 28 Sep 2006, 12:56
by AndyG
:-# :wink:

Posted: 28 Sep 2006, 13:52
by Hot_Charlie
Something British, and probably only allowed to be very very slightly younger than me... :smile:

Posted: 28 Sep 2006, 15:34
by Town
So even if it is a peice of junk like... lets say an Austin Allegro equivelant, it would still be "classic"? Or should this place just be called B.F.S. because any british aircraft qualifies.

Posted: 28 Sep 2006, 15:43
by AndyG
Town wrote:So even if it is a peice of junk like... lets say an Austin Allegro equivelant, it would still be "classic"? Or should this place just be called B.F.S. because any british aircraft qualifies.
There are people out there who consider the Allegro a classic! One man's meat ......

AndyG

Posted: 28 Sep 2006, 16:21
by Quixoticish
Does it have to be British made or can it be used (with much love and respect) by the British?

Posted: 28 Sep 2006, 16:37
by Garry Russell
Chris

I does have to be British made to qualify here

Garry

Posted: 28 Sep 2006, 16:53
by VEGAS
Who could possibly think a t*rd like the allegro is a classic? The thing was more aerodynamic going backwards for flip sake! :shock: :sicky:

Image

Posted: 28 Sep 2006, 17:03
by AndyG
VEGAS wrote:Who could possibly think a t*rd like the allegro is a classic? The thing was more aerodynamic going backwards for flip sake! :shock: :sicky:

Image
You won't catch me disagreeing with you, but there ARE some strange people in this world!

http://www.allegroclubint.org.uk/

AndyG

Posted: 28 Sep 2006, 17:07
by VEGAS
I'm scared of clicking that link Andy. I've just eaten.. :lol: