I would just like to say

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I see this thread has calmed down somewhat over the years. One of the main defenders of the Freelander name @Freelaner has moved on from his hairdresser mobile and bought a D3 after seeing the light:p

You're all wrong though, Series or nothing. Who needs comfort when you can have style and heritage
I love the series, who doesn't right, but I would still rather travel a long distance in a Freelander.
The D3 is nice though ;)
 
Do I get to dress up as nurse Gladys Emmanuel? :)

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Evening orl.
Be arfway fru wurkin week. Us boys walkin tur wurk. Büggers not wearin marsks, speshly zyclists an joggers. Em be weezin an puffin laike Mamod steem injin us boys ad wen us wuz DevonTacker.
Us boys not livin in feer uv Gumment, em be wänkers as us orl knows. Us be in feer uv idjots as duddun bleeve or givva fück.
Opin us frens be vit an well. Be alert. Yer cüntry needs lerts.
 
Can't get a home delivery here for love nor money.
No-one wants to be a midwife do they? ;)
Is this because of where you live or are deliveries possible but the slots are all filled?
If the latter, you'll have to do the "middle of the night" thing, jumping on the first available slot, then getting another the next week, even if you start with one three weeks away.
Just realised you were taking the p!ss.:mad::mad::mad::mad::mad:
 
I'll get shot down for saying this but polyurethane varnish is probably the easiest to put on and maintain. Others will say wax it, which is very nice but needs constant redoing.
Judging by the legs, it was originally a darker colour, so you could stain it a bit darker though matching it will be likely impossible.
This is a goodish guide and does mention using danish or teak oil but right in the last two lines he mentions that polyurethane or polyacrylic "helps with longevity"
https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/how-to-refinish-a-table

Spray varnish is the easiest to put on :D
 
We dig out the pot holes then use our roofing torch to dry & throw in some chippings then torch them
then throw more on top whack them an re-torch seams to work.

Shame you wernt closer my mate has about 500 tonnes of the stuff.

Good tip. When I get time I’ll dig a trench and drop in a drainage pipe. Then I might take you advice a blow torch the repair. Just a dirt track that provides access to my property which I share. It’s not my turn to pay but the hill billy next door scuttled off when I said he needed to get it sorted - tw@
 
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