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Don't know about the medallion but I recon the waistcoat is mole skin !

Oh! You are such a bully Lyn (But we loves ya !) Cheers Tim

Don't do it Catherine, babby is such a lovely word and just fits the mental image I have of you. Wench seems a bit hard for your soft personality. Just saying !

Well at least it has been saved for the future and put to a good use. Thanks to all that fought against demolition. Cheers Tim.

Think it's for tying up your horse. Cheers Tim

My guess is the lad pushing the cart is on Piece Time Rate !

I'm with you devonjim, but the no8 was also my most jumped off, the casual lean back then hit the deck running (well a few mishaps ! ) Cheers Tim

Don't know if the workers travelled free though may have been issued with bus tokens.

Was once in a caravan park in Ashburn which was originally a large estate. The bar was in what had been the stables loft and had a clock like this but the drive bar was much longer. The owner said that the time was set correctly by bending the bar just a bit now and again. Cheers Tim

With my name I shall forget ! Cheers Tim

One of my brothers in law (a motor mechanic) was given a Hillman Imp which he brought up to his brother's holiday home in an old ghost mining town of Eldorado here in Australia. Most of the kids in the family learnt to drive in it on the old un-surfaced roads, a bit like the conditions you see...

Having a sort of quirky mindset to remember our last vehicle, a Toyota Landcruiser troop carrier which we bought with my wife's settlement package. The rego was ERV 549 , so we used Early Retirement Vehicle 5+4=9. The clincher was if we couldn't remember that we shouldn't be driving ! Cheers Tim

You are " A Clever Little Cookie " Cheers Tim

Sorry Old Boy if I gave the wrong impression. We only went up to the pub for a couple of pints as it was just before lunch and they were open 12.00 'til 2.30 if memory serves me well. After lunch I got changed, went across town to pick up the girlfriend then the gay and hearty started about...

Hi Mike, at one time in our less affluent days we had a car which we could lock by pushing the door buttons down but we couldn't open with the key so I always had the trusty wire coat hanger in the boot. One day we were on a day out in a local old goldmine town which was busy with other...

Funny Phil, I can only remember drinking in the Turner's Arms once,in 1959 on my 21st birthday. I think Dad and I were sent out of the house so the ladies were able to get on with the arrangements. Can't remember too many of the details but I woke up in my upstairs bedroom next day. To my...

Great pic's, love the style ! Maybe that was why I was a bit of a Teddy Boy? Cheers Tim

Viv the wire hangers may not have much value as such but I've used bits of them for doing some very odd jobs ! Cheers Tim .

Ah those happy days of long ago, don't know why but we had both an Anderson and a Morrison shelter. Dad was a fireman in the AFS so maybe knew something. Mom, Aunt Louise and I were in the Morrison the night a landmine was dropped near is in Tillingham St. and wiped out a lot of houses in...

Hi, The Turners Arms was one of the many local pubs for me as I lived in Tillingham St where we lived opposite an Ansell off license. Turner St. had two pubs, at the corner with Highgate Rd there was The Junction Hotel and at the Ladypool Rd corner The Turners Arms. As kids we used to race our...