They are called up ...lots have other jobs and do the night work . I know quite a few of them ...a fare rook of council workers have HGV licences and like it ...all exiting stuff .
[QUOTE="Faust, post: 1936197, member: 3195 ..a fare rook of council workers have HGV licences .[/QUOTE] Is that a Spoonerism?
Is that a Spoonerism?[/QUOTE] Another Derbyshire saying is ...A Fair owd Jag . Comes from when the the Pack Horses carried loads across pack horse routes some as many as 60 horses or mules...may be more . And the men that were in charge of the pack horses were called Jagger men . So when anyone talks of a fair old weight needed to be shifted or done ...Known as a Fair old Jag .
Another Derbyshire saying is ...A Fair owd Jag . Comes from when the the Pack Horses carried loads across pack horse routes some as many as 60 horses or mules...may be more . And the men that were in charge of the pack horses were called Jagger men . So when anyone talks of a fair old weight needed to be shifted or done ...Known as a Fair old Jag .[/QUOTE] It has probably been done before but sayings such as this would be a good thread idea. ( absent Cockney rhyming slang of course )
It has probably been done before but sayings such as this would be a good thread idea. ( absent Cockney rhyming slang of course )[/QUOTE] I know of a Jaggers Lane, from the same sorce.
The only time I've driven in conditions like that it was from North London to Maidstone for a course I wasn't going to miss for anything ...... in a 1303
Maybe they don't frequent the same greasy spoon...? We don't do it in France, just the ploughing things Sent from my ART-L29 using Tapatalk
I’ve come to the conclusion they’re just another elusive species like the wryneck or oriel or Chelsea supporter, we know they exist but never see one in real life
One went past me last night at considerable speed! I said a bad word through gritted teeth I tell you.