Should i
10-12-2007, 06:28 PM
#41
focus rs 1672
Originally Posted by Cliff S1
Originally Posted by JamboRST
Originally Posted by Cliff S1
Loved everywhere you go. That must be for your sense of humour of which you are displaying above 
Note I said everywhere YOU go; of which YOU are displaying above. Did I mention anyone else in that particular sentence? No
Originally Posted by Cliff S1
Just so that you know on here. We use the smilie to say things in jest, have a little joke, add a little light hearted humour 
smilie to say things in jest, have a little joke, add a little light hearted humour just for reference i use this smiley for i dont care
If you don't care then why are you replying?
Originally Posted by Cliff S1
I have served with 3 Scottish regiments of which I have immensly enjoyed. So I know what Scottish people are like
Knowing and being qualified are two very different things.
Originally Posted by Cliff S1
Fair enough he doesn't do many miles etc but the cage is still dangerous. Fact.
yeah its potentially dangerous if you crash,but so is a crash potentially dangerous if you crash
<< i use this smiley when laughin in jestIf Davie were my friend I would be concerned for his safety.
But it seems apparent that your advice is about as good as your grammar, spelling and punctuation
youve avoided everything ive put to you and now pickin up on stupid punctuation mistakes so what have i spelt wrong or do you need it in sign language to understandto round it up theres no facts to say these have killed anyone so its hearsay that there dangerous,if you have an accident you could split someone in to?,could being the appropriate word,all very well if you wrap it round a tree at 100mph plus,you think havin or not havin a show cage would have a different outcome,doubt it,thing is with this cage it will polish out
fuck it mate i dont care its the internet,youve kept me entertained for a couple of hours if anything,cage is gone no longer my worry that i could have potentially killed myself,davies worry now au revoir
10-12-2007, 06:53 PM
#42
Professional Waffler
Ahh I see. The fact it was your bufty show cage goes a long way to explain your defensiveness over the whole matter.
The people who know and understand roll cages seem to largely consider them dangerous which carries significantly more weight than you thinking they might be ok.
Anyway I'm not about to waste my time arguing on the internet. My advice is to not fit a bufty show cage and I stand by that 110% and I couldn't give two hoots if people agree or not.
The people who know and understand roll cages seem to largely consider them dangerous which carries significantly more weight than you thinking they might be ok.
Anyway I'm not about to waste my time arguing on the internet. My advice is to not fit a bufty show cage and I stand by that 110% and I couldn't give two hoots if people agree or not.
smart cages the les hicks jobbies av got one in my s1 iv kept the back seats in mine n it still looks cool i rek. who cares if its safe r not its all about the look
12-12-2007, 04:36 PM
#46
Virgin
Join Date: Aug 2007
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ORANCO shut up mate i really dont see what your argument is here please tell me just how these cages are dangerous? These cages are just for show and nothing else, so yeh it is all about the look and if u r looking for a show cage these are one of the best ul find. If this was a topic regarding choosing a cage for a track car build then i would totally agree with you but it isnt so why dont you keep your narrow minded dull opinions to yourself! 
12-12-2007, 05:44 PM
#47
Professional Waffler
You really can't be for real
I'm offering advise that could possibly save him and/or his passengers from personal injury. If that's narrow minded and dull you really need to get a grip.
I'm not knocking the Les Hicks cage as I have no experience of them but on the whole the show cages I've seen have been iffy to say the least made from thin wall tubing and having very poor anchorage points.
I'm offering advise that could possibly save him and/or his passengers from personal injury. If that's narrow minded and dull you really need to get a grip.
I'm not knocking the Les Hicks cage as I have no experience of them but on the whole the show cages I've seen have been iffy to say the least made from thin wall tubing and having very poor anchorage points.
12-12-2007, 06:12 PM
#50
Professional Waffler
Originally Posted by steveyb
will this ever end?