Aye Safari's always have their wee quirky-ness's to em and obv the previous people had some character LOL but that's the thing. Too often ye see RV's that just aren't used and ye don't actaully see what the previous owners did with it. It's nice to actually see one with some sort of wear and tear on it, heck people sometimes do some mental stuff with them and it sort of gives you an insight into what sort of fellas had it and what they got up to. Which I know that isn't everybody's cup of tea but I think it's something kind of missing alot from modern ones, older ones ye certainly will find some "character" whether it's leaks, damage or just where they've modified it sometimes nicely sometimes hideously but what gets me is how much dosh people spend on these things and don't really get a whole lot of use outta em. Atleast that's what I can sense by the mileage and the rough age of these things ye see all over the shop compared to the older, perhaps rougher units that actually gave someone some memories. Just an observation Josh LOL not everybody's the same and not ever RV goes through the same motions everybody buys em for different reasons just really fascinating sometims to see one that's had some action, especailly a deerer priced one like this would've been back in the day.
Enjoying a bit of a grin as I read through this. Us yanks are used to some of your across-the-pond phrasing. It's just reminding me of how many people are out there and how close we all really are.
@@JoshtheRVNerd Yep in Britain we tend to have alot of slang terms we use haha and it's quite funny when tourists come over especially in Scotland takes em awhile to get used to the local lingo, but I've got family in Arizona and it's quite surprising how quickly they can understand our accent and pick us up quite quick then again I think my aunt originally lived here anyway but she's used to talking to us so obviously she knows all the local Glaswegian slang terms we use.
@@Samspianopage I think it's a scenario where we can "feel" the meaning of what one another is saying through the vocalization and context of the phrasing. Sort of like I can "feel" how I'm in trouble just by looking at my wife sometimes...
I like the traveling aspect of it and festival friendly
Aye Safari's always have their wee quirky-ness's to em and obv the previous people had some character LOL but that's the thing.
Too often ye see RV's that just aren't used and ye don't actaully see what the previous owners did with it.
It's nice to actually see one with some sort of wear and tear on it, heck people sometimes do some mental stuff with them and it sort of gives you an insight into what sort of fellas had it and what they got up to.
Which I know that isn't everybody's cup of tea but I think it's something kind of missing alot from modern ones, older ones ye certainly will find some "character" whether it's leaks, damage or just where they've modified it sometimes nicely sometimes hideously but what gets me is how much dosh people spend on these things and don't really get a whole lot of use outta em.
Atleast that's what I can sense by the mileage and the rough age of these things ye see all over the shop compared to the older, perhaps rougher units that actually gave someone some memories.
Just an observation Josh LOL not everybody's the same and not ever RV goes through the same motions everybody buys em for different reasons just really fascinating sometims to see one that's had some action, especailly a deerer priced one like this would've been back in the day.
Enjoying a bit of a grin as I read through this. Us yanks are used to some of your across-the-pond phrasing. It's just reminding me of how many people are out there and how close we all really are.
@@JoshtheRVNerd Yep in Britain we tend to have alot of slang terms we use haha and it's quite funny when tourists come over especially in Scotland takes em awhile to get used to the local lingo, but I've got family in Arizona and it's quite surprising how quickly they can understand our accent and pick us up quite quick then again I think my aunt originally lived here anyway but she's used to talking to us so obviously she knows all the local Glaswegian slang terms we use.
@@Samspianopage I think it's a scenario where we can "feel" the meaning of what one another is saying through the vocalization and context of the phrasing. Sort of like I can "feel" how I'm in trouble just by looking at my wife sometimes...
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weird... just weird
SUPER Fair assessment lol