Ah, British Transport Films, memories of geography lessons at school and Southdown coaches with full length, often leaky sunroofs that would often overheat on the climbs over the Downs or around the Devil's Punch Bowl into Hindhead.
I have been on some so called modern first line buses like that. Going across Dartmoor, 5 gallons of spare water on board just in case, great trip though.
@@jackflashvintagemotoring7586 *"But It's hard to get by when your arse is the size of a small country."* National Express. The Devine Comedy. Which, just to confuse things further after our earlier confusion, isn't about coaches. Unless............. Doctor, *"And how long has he been a bus driver?"* Wife, *"He's not a bus driver."* You will have to watch the accompanying Neil Hannon filum now.
@@jackflashvintagemotoring7586 5 gallons of spare water or a spare 5 gallon water container? I've had a few long distance journeys with a 2 litre fabric conditioner container. I think the wide mouth bottles make "Comfort" an ideally named product.
Where are; Isabel, Dougal, Fiona and Grace? I did wonder if Charlie Endell Esq was still "On The Lam." I was all mixed up, that was Sutherland's Law. Charlie did a good job of being on the lam, though, as he ended up as Procurator Fiscal. Och, Jock! You would know everything about being mixed up. That concrete is being delivered in style to that dam in this film, and I see you have made two other postings of (They) Take The High Road before this Highland Journey. ruclips.net/video/Y0dU6oF9r1o/видео.html
Thanks for bringing that to my attention, I think one of the take the high roads was an edit, this Highland journey was my mistake when uploaded, I will of course correct it.
@@jackflashvintagemotoring7586 The major thing is you realise I said all the above with my tongue firmly implanted into my cheek. Go on and watch The Devine Comedy filum I referred to in my other comment. Neil Hannon is from Northern Ireland and in honour of my Dad any moving pictured produced or even mentioned by an Irishman is a "Filum."
Ah, British Transport Films, memories of geography lessons at school and Southdown coaches with full length, often leaky sunroofs that would often overheat on the climbs over the Downs or around the Devil's Punch Bowl into Hindhead.
I have been on some so called modern first line buses like that. Going across Dartmoor, 5 gallons of spare water on board just in case, great trip though.
@@jackflashvintagemotoring7586 *"But It's hard to get by when your arse is the size of a small country."*
National Express. The Devine Comedy.
Which, just to confuse things further after our earlier confusion, isn't about coaches. Unless.............
Doctor, *"And how long has he been a bus driver?"* Wife, *"He's not a bus driver."*
You will have to watch the accompanying Neil Hannon filum now.
@@jackflashvintagemotoring7586 5 gallons of spare water or a spare 5 gallon water container?
I've had a few long distance journeys with a 2 litre fabric conditioner container.
I think the wide mouth bottles make "Comfort" an ideally named product.
Where are; Isabel, Dougal, Fiona and Grace? I did wonder if Charlie Endell Esq was still "On The Lam." I was all mixed up, that was Sutherland's Law. Charlie did a good job of being on the lam, though, as he ended up as Procurator Fiscal.
Och, Jock! You would know everything about being mixed up. That concrete is being delivered in style to that dam in this film, and I see you have made two other postings of (They) Take The High Road before this Highland Journey. ruclips.net/video/Y0dU6oF9r1o/видео.html
Thanks for bringing that to my attention, I think one of the take the high roads was an edit, this Highland journey was my mistake when uploaded, I will of course correct it.
@@jackflashvintagemotoring7586 The major thing is you realise I said all the above with my tongue firmly implanted into my cheek.
Go on and watch The Devine Comedy filum I referred to in my other comment. Neil Hannon is from Northern Ireland and in honour of my Dad any moving pictured produced or even mentioned by an Irishman is a "Filum."