One for those over a certain age
Discussion
Laurel Green said:
glenrobbo said:
nonsequitur said:
The Yes / No interlude.
Who when what etc.
Michael Miles* on "Take your Pick" on ITV, very early 1960's iirc.Who when what etc.
"What should the contestant do, audience? ... Take the money, or open the box?"
* Later hosted by Bob Monkhouse.
jmorgan said:
punch for computer cards?
Yes, almost. For editing 'ticker tapes'. You could delete an entry with it, or sometimes amend one if you knew what you were doing. Gist is, operator would use the key card of an account, type in one or more data types which had been asked for, which added to a tape and hard copy. A completed tape would be checked and transmitted to a computer centre. The action was confirmed 2 days later.
Want to make a call from that communal payphone in your block of flats.
Nibble on a bar of chocolate whilst making that call
You want something more nutty ?
If using a neighbours phone because your house doesn't have one:
dont forget to offer them some money for the call
And don't be peeping at your neighbours numbers stored in their handy useful dial address book
Nibble on a bar of chocolate whilst making that call
You want something more nutty ?
If using a neighbours phone because your house doesn't have one:
dont forget to offer them some money for the call
And don't be peeping at your neighbours numbers stored in their handy useful dial address book
Laurel Green said:
motco said:
My daughter has got Bob Danvers-Walker's 1984 Bedford CF campervan.
Blimey! That looks to be in fine fettle for the year - nice one!Robbo 27 said:
glenrobbo said:
Michael Miles* on "Take your Pick" on ITV, very early 1960's iirc.
"What should the contestant do, audience? ... Take the money, or open the box?"
* Later hosted by Bob Monkhouse.
And the contestants often said 'Make them easy Michael'."What should the contestant do, audience? ... Take the money, or open the box?"
* Later hosted by Bob Monkhouse.
One of my sayings even today
Along with 'its frothy man'
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0J-eK-E1UYo
Robbo 27 said:
I was one of the idiots who collected thousands of these cards, still have them.
They have very little value now that BT and Mercury have stopped production.
One day, I hope, great great grandson Robbo will have be on a Cash in the Attic program and find he is worth a bob or two.
I have an unused one (in it's packet) from the Wimbledon Tennis Championships.... if I can find it, I shall revert back here and send it to you if you need it.They have very little value now that BT and Mercury have stopped production.
One day, I hope, great great grandson Robbo will have be on a Cash in the Attic program and find he is worth a bob or two.
Thats very kind of you NDA but whilst I own many I dont collect any more, the value to me would actually be less than the cost of postage.
This collecting hobby was very strong 1983 - early 90s, mobile phones killed off the production and therefore the hobby. In their day, the less common cards traded for up to £100 each.
This collecting hobby was very strong 1983 - early 90s, mobile phones killed off the production and therefore the hobby. In their day, the less common cards traded for up to £100 each.
What was this game, late 70s early to mid 80s: You had a rifle which shot nothing but a light beam, various targets which when hit made something happen, one of which was a wooden toilet door. When the target was hit the door opened and some cowboy was sat on the pan with his kegs around his ankles.
It wasn't Tin can alley...
It wasn't Tin can alley...
Gassing Station | The Lounge | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff