Funkysi

This is the picture incase anyone can't see it. Personally, I find it a bit 'much'. It doesn't appear to be trimmed particularly well? Might be the lighting.

:)

People always like to own things that were once owned by celebrities. Reason why John Lennon's Roller went for stupid money.

So who crunched it then? Chris?? You know how it happened?

If you could match the paint, wack on a 99-spec front bumper, and wing, then sell it. Looks quite nice apart from the damage.

Maybe, but I don't think he needs anyone to go crashing his Zeds. :rofl: ;)

Why are ALL the scammers from Nigeria!?? :rofl:

Time you bought another Zed isn't it?

Standard or uprated? MJP for OEM stuff. Think Smithy does some good low dust pads as well.

Certainly is for me. I demount mine once a month and do the insides as well. That's about every 100 miles! LOL

Even though they are all RHD?

You don't usually go buying rims like that to go taking them out in the winter though. Besides, a well made expensive wheel will last quite a long time provided they are cared for. Ie, cleaned regularly, polished and not rammed into curbs. My Z won't even go near a road during the winter.

I have found errors in your translation, but not bad for a 'mere' amateur. :rofl: one = 1 weight = w8 different = difrnt state = st8 of = ov I'm sure there are more, but I can't find the link to the 'chav txt spk' translator. We'll get moaned at in a minute bud! hehe, all in good nature this adamz. :) We're bored on a Tuesday night....sod all on the TV!

Could all meet at the Parsons Collar in Whitely (Just off the M27), then drive down to Lee on Solent and take some photos of the cars on the beach???

*awaits turbo seals to rear their ugly heads*

:rofl: I know exactly what mean. I'm a bit of a stickler for doing things properly...at least 'trying'. It takes longer to decipher what's written, than it would be to write it correctly in the first place, not to mention making the writer appear less intelligent than they actually are. hehe ;) N e wayz m8, hope u find wot ur lukin 4. ;) ;)

The best one is whichever you prefer. Personally, I believe that the TT LWB 'looks' the best as I find it has the best proportions. But others who have their favorites for different reasons will say the SWB slicktop TT is the best to have because of its rigidity and weight reduction. Others will say the N/A is the car to get as it's a lot more reliable generally. All depends what you want in the car. As for buying an import. I'd suggest that. A huge proportion of the UK spec cars are in a poor state; rust, high miles and tatty interiors. A lot of JDMs are dogs too, but the bodywork tends to be slightly better and the mileage lower. PS, agreed with Chris about the 'txt spk'. It's actually quite difficult to understand. :)

LOL! One day maybe! These are the wheels I dream about. Maybe one day I'll get a set. If not, they'll be on the NSX that will replace the Z in a few years time. HRE rims make me wet, especially this, the 540R

He a Cum Guzzler then? Sure it's 'Gnat'. ;)

Christ, are you sure you're not pissed up as well as bored? :rofl:

Crane flies are among the animals which cause the most panic in a bedroom, apart from probably spiders, that is. Attracted by the light, they fly in the window and start to flap against lampshades of the main light or the bedside light...apart from this they do no harm at all. Craneflies are merely large flies. They do not feed as adults, nor do they bite or sting. The female lays eggs in the ground, where the larvae feed on vegetation, sometimes causing damage by gnawing at the roots of plants. Crane fly larvae may also appear in thatch. They normally live in damp earth, and so it is only in old, damp, mossy thatched roofs that they can thrive. They themselves do little damage in a roof that has already suffered, but it becomes more serious if rooks or other birds discover this source of food and start to pull at the thatch in order to reach the larvae. These rather leggy flies, sometimes referred to as Daddy Longlegs, have a tendency for the legs to break off when handled. Many crane flies are only mosquito-sized, but all can be recognised by the V shaped suture on the thorax together with a lack of ocelli. Larger species generally rest with the wings extended: smaller species generally fold their wings flat over the body and often bob up and down on their legs when at rest, hence their alternative name of "bobbing gnats". The female abdomen is pointed for laying eggs into the ground or other materials. Some females are wingless and can be seen on house walls in late autumn. Adults may lap nectar and other fluids but do not feed much. Larvae live mainly as scavengers in the soil or decaying matter, often under water. The larvae, pictured above, are often referred to as "leatherjackets". Looking at the picture below that is of two craneflies mating, the female is recognisable on the right by her more swollen abdomen, this is because she is full of egss, as yet unfertilised. The abdomen tapers to a stylus like ovipositor, frequently mistaken for a sting. The male genitalia include a pair of claspers which grip the female genital valves but in order to do so the males abdomen has to be twisted through 180°.

I'd go for 18s. 17s look a little small on the Z32. My split rims are 18s, and to be honest, I could quite happily go one size up.

Or keyboard lessons... :rofl: Caps Lock is over there.... ;) hehe

If you're bored, why not take up spelling lessons. It's going to be winter soon, all those cold nights in....and a nice big copy of Collins whopping big dick...tionary....:rofl: ;)