Would it be bad form...
Would it be bad form...
Author
Discussion

morebeanz

Original Poster:

3,283 posts

265 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
...to take a noisy Cerbie to a funeral?

It is my best mate's Dad's funeral this afternoon, and I can't decide whether taking the Cerb to the Cremation would be bad form.

His Dad wasn't particularly a motoring nut, but my mate is...

thoughts?

SlvrCrb

1,180 posts

262 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
tricky one to call. What does the mate say?

morebeanz

Original Poster:

3,283 posts

265 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
He's rather thinking about the occasion, and I really want to support him rather than burden him with other things to think about.

UKbob

16,277 posts

294 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
in my opinion, without a doubt take it (unless your mate objects, though I cant see why he would, unless you put the thought into his mind). Drive it slowly, sensibly, keep the revs down, show respect to others and you should be fine. Dont start it up early, or arrive late, and I cant see any problems at all mate.

PS, Im sorry for your mate that he died

morebeanz

Original Poster:

3,283 posts

265 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
Thanks for the input chaps - I reckon the "take it sedately" approach works for me.

It may even cheer him up!

gbbird

5,197 posts

273 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
take it. afterall, its only a car, and it is in an appropriate colour

SXS

3,065 posts

286 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
Tough call - I'd say take it, but park it well away.... the last thing you want is to attract everyones attention and change the mood of the funeral in general....

last thing you want is people remembering you by 'that bloke in the tvr at the funeral'....

Nickccc

1,682 posts

277 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
I went to my friend Chriss's funeral in the chim,
I asked the same questions and was told by his girlfriend "it is what he would have wanted" so if you feel your mate would have wanted you to, then there is your answer.
Nick.

SXS

3,065 posts

286 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
Problem is, theres more people there than just the mate, so I'd be just a tad bit cautious... if yours bangs and pops or is de-catted, then I wouldnt recommend it personally....

Hughesie2

12,790 posts

311 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
Just try not to give anyone a heart attack on overrun...

gazzab

21,627 posts

311 months

Thursday 25th August 2005
quotequote all
Surely the fact that you have to ask is enough to answer the question.....

morebeanz

Original Poster:

3,283 posts

265 months

Friday 26th August 2005
quotequote all
Took it, was sensible, parked with everyone else...


...and got nothing but compliments, and "he would have liked that."