Mike G
All-Pro
- Location
- West London
- Name
- Mike Gorman
inside was more disgusting than the outside, the windows were difficult to see through due to the filth!No one had a peek inside?
You can't beat free for a travel trailer. A little work. And off you go as Luke said.I'd clean it from top to bottom and take a 4 month road trip......somewhere warm!
I have a slight problem with that idea, as I do not possess a driving license or consequently a vehicle to pull it with, bit of a drawback really!
Plus it has now been disposed of, to I know not where, hell I hope!!!
But Richard, I’m still not allowed to drive anything the could pull it!A missed opportunity Mike. The deluxe version as well.
Holy Cow, a chemistry nightmare and a veiled stereotype all in one day.Out of deference for Tony, I’ll refrain from West Virginia comments.
West Virginia and western Virginia are considered parts of Appalachia, a part of the US with historically rural and poor sections. Both of these areas have been hit pretty hard by the decline of the coal industry. Trailer homes are common in certain areas, and hence the connection to this thread. Of course, the ironic similarities between western Virginia and West Virginia and the secession of West Virginia from Virginia during the US civil war has lead to a long standing war of snarky comments, many involving trailer homes.Straight over my head. Nothing for me to see here.
Don’t get me started....Trailer homes? They're lucky. We used to live in a corridor.
I've seen images, and it was featured briefly in a Harry Potter movie. There is indeed a lot of similarity. We do have our urban areas, but they are considerably smaller than those in most other US states. The highway congestion around the capital city is often horrendous, however, and I am very much glad I am no longer making the 25 mile daily commute. I prefer to stick to enjoying our own hills and dales.I always imagine West Virginia as looking a lot like the Forest of Dean, if anyone knows that.