RoyH

Paul, If it doesnt go quickly I'd slap it on Autotrader; it'll fly out at that price.

Reaches up for a towel........ quivering hands rub the snot off my face. Looks up. Croaks "ello Strongy, I seem to remember you from somewhere......."

Wishful thinking, sadly, Cagey.

*arrowup* *arrowup* *arrowup* *arrowup* Did it work? i have the same issue with my cycle wings

Some of this older stuff is classic. BRING BACK THE SHEDS!!

The sheep lover sold his 7 and went fishing 😔 Davis vanished maybe a year or more ago. Dont recall the last time I saw Wonky.... Sadly, the sheds went to sleep a while back, and never woke up. Great to see you back, though Fest 😬 When is the 7 going to wake up?

You cannot be serious man

Bailey: 1. Too cheap 2. A boat wont replace it 3. This is not a good move 4. The only reason I've hung onto the 7 is to come to Wales and take the pish out of you

Graham, Wow

Spotted around 4pm today. I was the guy in the white Focus estate who said hi

Many thanks for these responses. Will pass them all on.

This is sort of connected to the website posting I placed on Chitchat, in that it's related to the same person. A mate has a small car valeting business. She has recently bought a new van. She has a 200l+ water container that needs to be lugged in and out of the van. Has anyone got any thoughts as to how the container can be secured in such a way that it's safe but easily removable when required (the van doesnt have a wooden floor).

Ian, If you mean big brakes, I'm pretty sure that these are supplied on the car as standard. BOS, thanks for the tips. I havent heard great things about pagids on Caterhams, though.

The pads on my R500K have never instilled confidence, either on road or track. As far as I'm aware I believe that they are the standard Caterham offering. Can I please have some suggestions for a good replacement? The majority of use would be road, with a few track days a year.

I've got a ride on mower if you're feeling friskly, but it's not been started for 18 months so you would have to be gentle with it.