You know the world is going mad when
Discussion
there are people who turn down birthday presents like the one in link below
http://www.pistonheads.com/sales/2860934.htm
http://www.pistonheads.com/sales/2860934.htm
nouze said:
there are people who turn down birthday presents like the one in link below
http://www.pistonheads.com/sales/2860934.htm
http://www.pistonheads.com/sales/2860934.htm

That can't be the real reason?>
A mate of mine went to uni about 15 years ago with some bloke who wanted an Elise for his birthday. His parents couldn't get hold of one in time, so got him a new MX-5 instead.
Apparently he was so upset he kicked all the panels in. Mummy and Daddy took it away and repaired it, before giving it back to him.
Apparently he was so upset he kicked all the panels in. Mummy and Daddy took it away and repaired it, before giving it back to him.
Riknos said:
I'm always dubious of the reasons why cars get sold when so new, something like 'unwanted birthday present' doesn't quite fit with me; it's more likely that it's horrible to drive, unreliable etc.
Did you click through? Are you seriously saying this about a brand new unregistered Rolls Royce for £314,000? Maybe it's a ringer eh???
JulianHJ said:
A mate of mine went to uni about 15 years ago with some bloke who wanted an Elise for his birthday. His parents couldn't get hold of one in time, so got him a new MX-5 instead.
Apparently he was so upset he kicked all the panels in. Mummy and Daddy took it away and repaired it, before giving it back to him.
They should have kicked his panels in.Apparently he was so upset he kicked all the panels in. Mummy and Daddy took it away and repaired it, before giving it back to him.
I should imagine this happens a lot, especially with new cars with a long order period. Perhaps the person it was bought for is no longer alive/a friend, or perhaps they just didn't want to project that image or have the responsibility and attention driving such a car would entail - I wouldn't want it, there are far nicer and more 'considerate' (i.e. less likely to provoke envy) ways to say you've blown a third of a million on a car.
Mr GrimNasty said:
I should imagine this happens a lot, especially with new cars with a long order period. Perhaps the person it was bought for is no longer alive/a friend, or perhaps they just didn't want to project that image or have the responsibility and attention driving such a car would entail - I wouldn't want it, there are far nicer and more 'considerate' (i.e. less likely to provoke envy) ways to say you've blown a third of a million on a car.
Fair point! I'll sell you mine for £315,000. You might be a bit disappointed though...!Gassing Station | General Gassing | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff





What are the chances of these people adopting me? I'd be happy to accept a RR as a birthday gift.