tatooandy67

How about these ? Very nice IMO but a bit pricey, not seen them for sale anywhere in uk, found these in the Z store (USA)

White gtr drove past while chatting outside CS ....first time I seen one in the flesh, up til now only seen them on TV & net .....lovely car

What a great sounding system GLWTS

Sweet

Good price mine was £300 including vat at TWS bham earlier this year

Hi &

A job well done

Happy birthday

Ouch Good you and your zed are ok

As title I was at the island coming out of elmdon industrial estate just after 4pm don't think you saw me you were watching the road

Lovely looking zed

Looks sweet, as above maybe purple to keep the theme going

This is doing the rounds at my works at the moment, gave me a chuckle so thought I'd share

Why ........... although it's each to their own

^^^ Lmao very funny

Beautiful wheels, GLWTS

^^^ People are just rude Growing up I was taught the importance of please & thank you and what I consider common courtesy but unfortunately we're not all the same

Agreed, driver behaviour is appalling for a high percentage of those on the road, I struggle at times to understand how some people managed to even get a licence

Hi & Budget of 9k should give you plenty of choice Good luck with the search

Just googled this, Q: When was the 70 mph motorway speed limit introduced in Britain? A: The 70 mph National Speed Limit was introduced as a temporary measure in December 1965. It is often blamed on Barbara Castle, but at the time the Minister of Transport was Tom Fraser. The reason given was a spate of serious accidents in foggy conditions, but it is often claimed that the MoT had been alarmed by AC Cars testing their latest Cobra on the M1 at speeds up to 180 mph. It was confirmed as a permanent limit in 1967, by which time Barbara Castle (a non-driver) had become Minister of Transport.There was surprisingly little debate at the time: the fact that the average family car of the time could only just exceed 70 mph perhaps had something to do with this. It should be noted that this limit applied to all previously "derestricted" roads, not only motorways. All rural roads in the Isle of Man (including most of the famous TT course) remain genuinely derestricted, as a matter of interest. I still think it's out dated and we should follow suit with the autobahn

Looks mean