EvoluZion3

:rofl: :rofl:

thats amazing!!! i dont know how they do that, especially in front of such an audience!!!! ...and The Hoff is there too! :bow:

you know what Rufio, I think yours win hands down (or off!) :rofl:

you know what Nick I think youre right, the car's a right bin. glad the bidders didnt meet the reserve (was probably set at £50k, being a 3 second car and all).

lol, amazing!!!

a sci-fi horror called Event Horizon with Lawrence Fishbourne, where we see the spaceship accidentally teleport into hell and everybodys being tortured and eating/being sick on eachother :hurl: :hurl: that f00ked me up for days after watching that :nono:

Buggers nearly got me with this one. I was half-heartedly bidding on an item on ebay a few days ago which in the end I didnt win. a day or so later I got an email, supposedly from ebay, saying that the winner of that item had cancelled his bid and that the seller was giving me a second chance offer. the email looked 100% official as i have received genuine ones of these before. there's a link to follow if you decide to buy the item at your maximum bidding price. luckily i queried the fact that the seller was willing to offer a laptop, which in the end went for £330, to me for my maximum bid (£60 - i did say i was half-heartedly bidding on it!) i checked the bidding history, being careful not to touch the email, and there were loads of bidders who were bidding much higher than me. if the winning bidder had copped out at the last minute, the seller would have offered it to the next highest bidder (£320) and certainly not me! i emailed the seller and he indeed confirmed that he had not sent out any second chance offers. its easy for a scammer to select a non-winning bidder from the 'History' link for a particular item and send a message to them (although im not sure how they got hold of my email address). i guess if id have followed the 'buy it now' button from my fraud email it would have asked me for my userid/password, and then asked for payment which some sneaky bugger would have pocketed. :slap:

none of them have asked me a second time when i dont respond. sadly theyre so common nowadays ive just got used to them.

obviously a scam mate. ive been trying to sell an old MG and had two emails like that - poor English and asking questions about things that I had already stated. ignore.

:rofl: :rofl:

...a worker.

lol, I like it. One of them's wrong tho and Im not saying which one. The sex is coming before meeting the parents (oh well... ;) )

PMSL at number 1. i think the :nelson: icon was invented for her!

absolutely p***ing myself laughing, then i realised it might be a clever fake. look at how the picture changes colour slightly and the guys head moves just as the tyres come onscreen. unless theyve cut a bit out of the centre to make the clip shorter..... hope so! ;)

:rofl: :rofl: :rofl: excellent!

well apart from the small chafe on the near side it looks ok. engine bay is nice and clean and... standard... dont fancy those rubber hoses holding 7 bar of boost tho! POP!

not wanting to stick my oar in but do you think we have a moral obligation to inform the bidders that the car, although it looks a tidy example, may struggle to reach the advertised magic 3 seconds...or shall we just sit back and watch what happens?

fooookin gorgeous example!!! never seen a 240 in black before :bow:

:D - "Gaki No Tsukai"

what a sick retard!

here here! save that sort of s**t for tracks and empty car parks, not for the road! :xxx:

:rofl: :rofl: :rofl:

whore. (+1)

here's an update from the "InterWeb": LONDON (Reuters) - Television presenter Richard Hammond has revealed he thought he was going to die after his high-speed smash in a jet-powered car last month. In his first interview since the accident, the "Top Gear" co-presenter talked about the moments after he crashed his Vampire dragster as he accelerated to 288 mph while filming a feature for the BBC show at an RAF airfield near York. " I was upside down inhaling a field. My nose and eyes were full of earth. I'd gone ploughing on my head," Hammond told Monday's Daily Mirror. "It was 50/50 what was going to happen. I may have been dead, I may not have woken up." Hammond, 36, said he lost consciousness shortly afterwards and next remembers waking up in Leeds General Infirmary. "Doctors use a point system. Fifteen is normal, three is a flatline. I was a three. I was that close to being dead," he said. The accident left Hammond with serious brain injuries but he said he was now on course to make a full recovery. However, he said when he emerged from his coma, his mind was like an "office that had been utterly ransacked" and he suffered terrible pain. His behaviour became childlike and he said he became obsessed with Lego and the card game Top Trumps which he used to get his brain working again. "I was basically mad as a bag of snakes. I'm sure there were phases when I was utterly bonkers," the popular presenter, nicknamed "Hamster", told the Mirror from a secret location where he is staying with his wife and two children. He now says he is well enough to return home. "I'm so bloody lucky I can't believe it," he added. The crash is being investigated by health and safety officials but Hammond said all safety precautions had been taken with the car. "I was actually quite good at driving it," he said. "But clearly something went wrong and the day didn't turn out as we planned ... to put it mildly!

welcome to the club mate. gorgeous Z you got there, and a gorgeous backdrop to go with it :bow: