My spelling is pretty poor but sometimes it's an advantage.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/121900612765? ... EBIDX%3AIT" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Interceptor MkII
Interceptor MkII
JOC Member 10054
Re: Interceptor MkII
Hi all
I was talking to a mate on the way to stoneleigh at the weekend.
If it was a rich Arabs car why would you have a right hand drive.
An not tick the option of air con.
Saying all that it looks a nice car.
I was talking to a mate on the way to stoneleigh at the weekend.
If it was a rich Arabs car why would you have a right hand drive.
An not tick the option of air con.
Saying all that it looks a nice car.
8926 136/8195 BJM 639
- Chris_R
- JOC General Secretary
- Posts: 6577
- Joined: Sun Feb 10, 2008 9:19 am
- Location: South West London
Re: Interceptor MkII
Are you assuming all Sheiks are from Arabian countries? They also have Sheiks in Indonesia, although they are probably of arabic descent. They drive on the left side of the road in Indonesia. It's also in the "Far East".
Chris
JOC Member 6116
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JOC Member 6116
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Re: Interceptor MkII
Thanks for that chris.
Not a part of the world I would choose to visit.
But you are quite right I did assume? maybe I should have said Asia.
Still no air com.
Must have had his wife's with him that visit.
Not a part of the world I would choose to visit.
But you are quite right I did assume? maybe I should have said Asia.
Still no air com.
Must have had his wife's with him that visit.
8926 136/8195 BJM 639
Re: Interceptor MkII
Living in Indonesia is rather nice, especially if you are retired and married to a beautiful, young local woman.
1. Warm all-year-round. Bright sunshine almost every day.
2. No need to heat your house. But you might need A/C.
3. Petrol 35 pence/litre. (Same as in USA) 28p for diesel.
4. None of that messing about re-setting the clocks every 6 months.
5. Low crime rate.
6. No government nagging about re-cycling, or reducing your 'carbon footprint'.
7. Exciting driving experience.
8. Low cost of living.
9. No water shortages.
10. No council tax.
"It is recommended that you do not drive in Indonesia if you have never driven in Asian traffic before. The rules and regulations differ from other countries and in many places they are not taken seriously."
Of the 400 or so foreign contractors who worked here in the 90's, at the company where I worked, about half married locals.
Some of them 'forgot' to tell their wives back home, which did upset them a bit, when they found out.
Of course, it helps if you bother to learn the language.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCAUvsSmHHE" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzcgQf_5LyQ" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xklnwHJHnQ4" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
1. Warm all-year-round. Bright sunshine almost every day.
2. No need to heat your house. But you might need A/C.
3. Petrol 35 pence/litre. (Same as in USA) 28p for diesel.
4. None of that messing about re-setting the clocks every 6 months.
5. Low crime rate.
6. No government nagging about re-cycling, or reducing your 'carbon footprint'.
7. Exciting driving experience.
8. Low cost of living.
9. No water shortages.
10. No council tax.
"It is recommended that you do not drive in Indonesia if you have never driven in Asian traffic before. The rules and regulations differ from other countries and in many places they are not taken seriously."
Of the 400 or so foreign contractors who worked here in the 90's, at the company where I worked, about half married locals.
Some of them 'forgot' to tell their wives back home, which did upset them a bit, when they found out.
Of course, it helps if you bother to learn the language.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCAUvsSmHHE" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzcgQf_5LyQ" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xklnwHJHnQ4" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Re: Interceptor MkII
AH1951 wrote:Living in Indonesia is rather nice, especially if you are retired and married to a beautiful, young local woman.
1. Warm all-year-round. Bright sunshine almost every day.
2. No need to heat your house. But you might need A/C.
3. Petrol 35 pence/litre. (Same as in USA) 28p for diesel.
4. None of that messing about re-setting the clocks every 6 months.
5. Low crime rate.
6. No government nagging about re-cycling, or reducing your 'carbon footprint'.
7. Exciting driving experience.
8. Low cost of living.
9. No water shortages.
10. No council tax.
"It is recommended that you do not drive in Indonesia if you have never driven in Asian traffic before. The rules and regulations differ from other countries and in many places they are not taken seriously."
Of the 400 or so foreign contractors who worked here in the 90's, at the company where I worked, about half married locals.
Some of them 'forgot' to tell their wives back home, which did upset them a bit, when they found out.
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