Ben Jamin Posted 11 hours ago Posted 11 hours ago Poor thing! Looks like it's been dragged more than it's been carried. Bet it still sounds good though? 2 Quote
Cato Posted 11 hours ago Posted 11 hours ago (edited) I suppose it's a matter of semantics. To me 'Road Worn' means deliberately (but hopefully superficially) damaged in a way that gives the impression of age and use. That cab seems to have incurred wear and tear from genuine use. But I can entirely understand why someone might use 'road worn' to describe it's condition. After all the actual outcome of both processes is essentially the same. Edited 11 hours ago by Cato 1 Quote
Lozz196 Posted 10 hours ago Posted 10 hours ago There’s Road Worn, and there’s Shagged Out. I’d put this cab in the latter. 1 1 Quote
Cliff Edge Posted 9 hours ago Posted 9 hours ago Just driven to the local Lidl, first time since the freeze, and the pot holes have got much worse. I was dodging all over parts of the road to avoid them, and the oncoming traffic was doing the same. My wife said we used to drive on the left of the road, now we drive on what’s left. Not original, probably found it on Facebook, but I did laugh. 1 5 Quote
jezzaboy Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago I like the "obvious cosmetic wear and tear" bit. Thank God they mentioned that in the advert or I would never have noticed.... 1 Quote
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