1953: Hunting for BARGAINS in the NEW YEAR SALES | Newsreel | Voice of the People | BBC Archive

[@monetfaversham6703]

Wonderful polished accents. A pleasure to hear. And above all these people came across as being polite.

[@bardo0007]

Wonderful people that just recovered from the war, they all look so happy , a bright new future for them and their kids .

[@user-qh8nh7oe6d]

How sweet to have coffee and biscuits brought out to the sales queue.

[@annasutton8078]

I love these so much, so nostalgic. This was the year I was born, how things have changed.

[@markbrown4039]

Love how the reporters politely go on and say "Please don't mind me bothering you for a moment".

[@mollyinmaine]

I love these old films. Like watching a world gone by which it is.❤

[@thebeautytrick]

Everybody has a smile on their face and are happy to be there. No stress about the sales or buying or working there. Sometimes when I'm shopping or waiting in line, I have to remind myself that this is a treat and there is no hurry. I look around and everybody looks the way I feel and when you find someone who smiles and is patient, you get it. Oh, this is also our lives. It helps me enjoy the little moments like that.

[@sandgrownun66]

Nice to see Britain as it once was.

[@leighsanchez481]

Really enjoyed watching this video, brings back lots of memories, shame it is not like that nowadays.

[@Catherine-259-s5u]

A time when people were well dressed and polite to each other.

[@obibraxton2232]

Back when there were actual real bargains and things were so much cheaper than what they are now what a fascinating watch.

[@JoannaDuggan-ps7hd]

Lovely English accents. So well spoken. Beautiful people.

[@sandgrownun66]

Yes, you could actually understand what they were saying.

[@louisep5178]

Kensington was and is a very wealthy area so these are particularly well spoken shoppers.

[@JillGalloway-lg7wh]

Far too much choice and waste now . This was the real January sales .

[@shanef8728]

tea and biscuits while waiting in the queue! Oh well they didnt have any mobile phones to be scrolling through i suppose he he ! all very mannerly and polite!

[@louisep5178]

British clothes were so expensive in those days and clothes were handed down through the family. No Primark then or Amazon you had to go out and shop and get out early in the sales

[@thomastereszkiewicz2241]

seeing those Old-World English faces and clothing from the early 1950's is absolutely fascinating, a time there was I guess, and everyone so well dressed!

[@danielesteves4320]

Fantastic. How everyone behaves, educated. Beautiful spoken English. Where is the England I grew up.

[@cliffcindyperry3295]

Unfortunately gone, never to be back ..😢

[@robbflynn4325]

Shame how England has changed so profoundly over the past 60 years or so 😢

[@sandgrownun66]

Managed decline?

[@independentpuppy7520]

Look how much nicer and polite people were then compared with today.

[@sandgrownun66]

Maybe because they all shared common values.

[@BunnyWatson-k1w]

The people were just getting over rationing carried over from WW2. So coming out for sales on January 1, 1953 must have been a change for Brits.

[@tonys1636]

Rationing on some goods and products lasted until 1956/7. Buying a new car meant joining a two year waiting list. It was Export or be damned, steel supplies stopped, for Manufacturers that didn't export most of their production. One had to be good at mental arithmetic back then converting Guineas and shillings into pounds, shillings and pence. 60/- was an easy one, £3.

[@sandgrownun66]

@@tonys1636 It's odd how the prices were just in shillings, even when the price was over one pound.

[@Jack_Warner]

I'd love to be able to listen to these lovely English accents, I grew up with in the 1960s and 70s. Beam me up Scotty!

[@lauren6889]

Star trek ? Whats that got to do with this archive clip ?

[@Jack_Warner]

@@lauren6889 You don't get it do you?

[@hilaryepstein6013]

This is Barkers of Kensington which is now Whole Foods Market. No bargains there now I'm afraid. What that lady paid for her coat will now get you a loaf of bread.

[@RolandoRatas]

I went into Wholefoods in South Kensington around 14-15 years ago and it was a rip off back then ! also the quality was good but not that good.

[@hilaryepstein6013]

@@RolandoRatas Yes the quality is good but it is expensive. I remember reading that they originally planned to open about 200 stores across the UK but it wasn't as popular as they thought it would be so now there are just seven, all in London I believe.

[@gillianm9367]

I loved Barkers- I had my ears pierced there back in 1981 when I was 12 ! My Aunt stayed in Kensington and we loved to explore the High Street on visits to see her ! I still love to visit the area and have been to Wholefoods a couple of times. I still remember the Barkers Summer Sales in the 1990s ❤

[@fuzzylon]

Barkers was the whole building between Young Street and Derry Street and about five storeys high - not just the part where Whole Foods are now. It's an iconic building. However, Whole Foods does seem to be, pretty much, the only large tenant on the ground floor now.

[@JJONNYREPP]

1953: Hunting for BARGAINS in the NEW YEAR SALES | Newsreel | Voice of the People | BBC Archive 1222pm 1.1.25 failing that you could go round the back and get a pearl necklace............................................... o, yeah............................................................................... i didnt mean it like that.

[@Jenny-rs5ly]

I love seeing the old prices 2/6, 5/- etc….. I am so grateful to have lived through that era.

[@sandgrownun66]

Only shillings or pence though. Even when items were more than a pound. Maybe items seemed more expensive if they had used pounds?

[@gogosegaga]

I’m so impressed by how well presented and dignified everyone was back then. People cared.

[@JemTheWire]

Indeed. I have photographs of my grandparents sat on a beach in the height of Summer wearing their hats and jackets. Life was completely different back then.

[@rensha8635]

Bet the sale battles weren’t anywhere near the scale of Black Friday’s shameful greedy shoppers.

[@Tmuk2]

​@@rensha8635I wonder what changed...

[@danellis-jones1591]

There is a TV news team there. Of course they're on their best behaviour!

[@Happyharold666]

That would be because everyone was British and white.

[@andydixon2980]

Compare this polite crowd of bargain hunters to the current black friday 'stampede' bunch. These people in 1953 had less material wealth and yet had so much more refinement of attitude and self respect.

[@affectionatepunch]

I've never saw a stampede in the uk tbh

[@teresaharrison5773]

Bring back our January sales! I'm fed up with the Americanised black friday nonsense.

[@nathanjustus6659]

We Americans get disgusted with the stupid BS “Black Friday” as well.

[@Jan-ho7rs]

Everyone spoke so nicely.

[@daniellamcgee4251]

At that time, the only accent deemed 'proper' for public broadcast was Received Pronunciation - this accent. The variation between accents from different regions was much more noticeable back then, just never heard on radio or T.V.

[@professormcclaine5738]

​@@daniellamcgee4251So you can understand what they are saying.

[@AndrewDaley-lr9qg]

What what

[@susanmartin112]

All ladies All polite.

[@organiccher64]

That store looks so unorganized...most items are in a big heap..I would go crazy trying to find something in all that.

[@bardo0007]

Maybe that was the purpose?

[@sandgrownun66]

It's a sale. They put all the merchandise they wanted to sell off together. Shoppers can just rummage through it to find they want to buy. What's the point of having it all neatly arranged like the non-sale items?

[@seasmacfarlane6418]

Believe me, that was all part of the fun😊.

[@eurouc]

The shoes….. how did they ever find a matching pair? 😂

[@sandiebradley7362]

“Inexpensive frocks” on the third floor would now be called “cheap dresses”!

[@brianartillery]

I used to go to a lot of jumble sales in the 1980's - it was the best place to find long coats and the occasional hat - none more '80s - but sometimes, and it always amused my friends and I, one old lady finding something good in a pile, could turn into a scuffle, and then a violent scrum for that item between a load of elderly ladies. I think that with the fading away of the jumble sale, the angry old ladies, in a mêlée over a cardigan, has died out also.

[@annenunney9907]

Smashing takes me back I was still six at the time and7 later in the year the same year has the Coronation

[@CarlStJohn-x9w]

What a great film ❤

[@craignewman5223]

How times have changed. For the worse ! What’s happened to our nation.

[@howard1beale]

I bet most people these days have never heard of a sovereign

[@sarahsherwood6866]

Things were quality and most made in this country with quality materials. People had manners and decorum. Now it’s all cheap plastic from abroad which catches fire as soon as a candle is lit or smoking in bed resulting in a melted disaster

[@sandgrownun66]

"smoking in bed"?

[@debrarufini6906]

Make sure to keep focused on the camera, Mr Pickard, and try not to blink.

[@hopesprings7812]

Mr Cholmondley Warner 😊

[@MarkyFormula1]

He looks terrified about the camera stealing his soul.

[@debrarufini6906]

@@hopesprings7812 Haa - yes.

[@debrarufini6906]

@@MarkyFormula1 My goodness - yes, he really does. :-)

[@carolcasey5441]

❤

[@gwheregwhizz]

You know those Star Wars conventions where people turn up in costume? That's one for Miss Marple.

[@PlanetImo]

It seems strange to me that most of the interviewees are staring into the middle distance, rather than looking at the interviewer - or camera. I wonder if they felt it was for radio.

[@sandgrownun66]

They're reacting in a perfectly expected manner. Neither looking directly at the interviewer, which would be too informal. Nor staring at the camera, which would also be too direct. The mid-stance is the natural compromise for the situation they're in.

[@nuntius1933]

I wondered whether anyone else had noticed! I thought the sustained lack of eye contact during one-to one interaction in these segments disrespectful. At 6:37 I swear I saw Nora Batty!

[@sandgrownun66]

@@nuntius1933 Noticed what? Everything was perfectly normal. Also, there was no Nora Batty.

[@lynfordcasting7461]

Fascinating and entertaining. Although, I wouldn't buy a carpet off that serial killer...

[@LonnieBishop-i3v]

Notice how brave these commentstors were in fighting through the crowds to do the interviews.

[@MrDavey2010]

How life has changed! Those people on the screen wouldn’t recognise our new world.

[@andydixon2980]

They're lucky not to be any part of it.

[@Miniver765]

They'd be sickened and horrified by it.

[@nickthelick]

I would imagine a lot of them are still living in this world. It wasn't THAT long ago, my mum was a teenager then and she's still here! 😁

[@rensha8635]

@@nickthelickin her mid eighties then. Fact remains most would be passed on from this film footage. They are mainly women 25 upwards.

[@kamandi1362]

It’s worse than any future dystopian society they could have imagined.

[@clavichord]

I notice they often kept pricing in the shops in shillings... 50`- instead of £2-10-0 or 70`- instead of £3-10-0

[@jaguarskills69]

Shillings was worth 12 pence, or one-twentieth of a pound,thats probably why?

[@clavichord]

@jaguarskills69 I know.... but what I mean is... above 20 shillings... instead of pricing £1 and 1 shilling... they often just continued pricing in shillings and pence only... so instead of £1 1 shilling and sixpence.... they put 21 shillings and six pence or 21`- 6d

[@hilaryepstein6013]

@@clavichord Possibly it was psychological, to make things sound cheaper. Price it in shillings and it doesn't sound too expensive. That's my theory anyway!

[@clavichord]

@hilaryepstein6013 Interesting. Could be Also it may just be what people were used to in the shops at the time. Maybe pricing in pounds was only done with more expensive goods

[@michaellucas4873]

That was quite normal then, I can recall exactly the same thing happening as late as 1970.

[@ravenhill_the_crusader_1968]

this was of my mum and dads era, it's wonderful to have a glimpse into a bygone age when england was great.

[@scroggins100]

Men avoid! Women in full contact combat sale mode!

[@Janiceprice-qo3il]

😂

[@yolandatubin8126]

How quaint tea in tea cups.

[@AndrewDaley-lr9qg]

😂

[@AndrewDaley-lr9qg]

Indeed

[@AndrewDaley-lr9qg]

Indeed

[@Mark3ABE]

Yes - shopkeepers always thought that the price would sound lower in shillings. Fifty shillings instead of two pounds ten. I doubt if it really worked, though.

[@RandomSubjects]

It's the same reason they do 99p now. So £5.99 sounds better than £6.00 etc

[@pcoristi]

Wow! Imagine that! A company actually using some of their profits to offer hot beverages and a sweet to customers! Back in the day when stockholders and executives didn't get it all...

[@eskimo4130]

Surprisingly there are a few shops about that offer hot drinks, Richer Sounds even offer to pay for your parking at some places.

[@janoginski5557]

Note the use of the Queens English. Is this Derry & Thoms? An iconic building in Ken High Street, with its amazing themed Roof Gardens. The Good Old Days. Before the Political Classes fckd it up.

[@StephenBoyd21]

Just like a black Friday sale... without the fights

[@BunnyWatson-k1w]

At 3:30. Shoes, coats, and women's stockings were in demand that year. Compare that in 2023 for other western countries like Canada or the U.S. Their sale equivalent takes place on January 26 (called Boxing Day). The big sale items are things like computers, video games, big screen tvs, drones, and home entertainment systems.

[@BunnyWatson-k1w]

December 26 (Boxing Day).

[@Iceageonmars]

And a lift operator to push the button for you and announce the floor.

[@johnbailey5616]

What a great country we had and look at it now😢

[@matthewtrow5698]

Don't let this footage deceive you, rather do a tiny bit of research before making an uniformed opinion. It's true that we're in a dire state now, but the early 1950's were no walk in the park, that's for sure. What you are seeing here is the fortunate people - a tiny little snapshot. Poverty was high, child mortality was high, all cities had slums - it was damn tough for millions. It is again now, for sure, but take those rose tinted specs off - this, after all, filmed and edited content.

[@heinkle1]

@@matthewtrow5698I agree - this world had many different problems to those we have today. It is hard to imagine where an upward economic trajectory will be found in the 2020s or 2030s. But these people too were coming to terms with post-war decline and imperial withdrawal.

[@BunnyWatson-k1w]

I used to love British soaps back in the 70s and 80s. Shows like East Enders, Coronation Street, Emmerdale, and Heart Beat had great accents.

[@matthewtrow5698]

@@heinkle1 Absolutely - whereas we're struggling to come to terms with over a decade of global economic stagnation and I guess neo-liberalism in its death throws. There are many historians who believe the American empire is crumbling and the world order rapidly changing, the BRICS nations are rapidly forging ahead whist NATO members stagnate - just look at the state the EU is in - it's a mess just like the UK. Sadly, what we are seeing is the rise of right wing sentiment that historically has been followed by war. We are currently in a world of such over consumption, it's killing us - socially, mentally environmentally and economically. One thing those 1953 shoppers had that we no longer have, is thriftiness - the ability to make do. Marketers of goods had yet to find the exact combination of buttons to press in people to get them to become good little consumers. They've certainly got it now - and are more than happy to get people into debt, because if people don't spend, then the economy collapses. It's a mess.

[@jamesfx2]

Yeah, back then the adults learned the lesson that "we are all in it together" so they pulled together and tried to create a fairer society. Then 30 years later, we decided that it was "every man for himself" and "if someone gets something, I don't get it" so we set about transferring all the wealth to the richest so we could fight it out for what little they left us. But it wasn't all bad, a lot more value was created for the shareholders 👍

[@harddriven1344]

5:14 He came all the way from Northumberland? Glad he got some bargains.

[@CentralParkish]

No display locked up

[@sarahhart7404]

Live in West Wales a bit quiet down here

[@AllyPerrott]

Am extremely impressed with the interviewers nose 😮

[@SevenBee-q2j]

My Aunty used to do this crazy crap, waiting outside all night, then rushing in and buying up all sorts of garbage 😂 She and her long suffering husband lived in London, my parents had moved out to super rural Suffolk in the early 1950's ... I can easily remember my mother thinking my Aunty was plain nuts 🙄🤟

[@SnifferAlan1972]

Mild winter...sounds familiar 🤔 The mature student studying Economics was a real livewire 🤣 Love these clips 😍

[@scarletttonkin9630]

Bet he was fun at parties😂

[@SnifferAlan1972]

😂😂 ​@@scarletttonkin9630

[@FOXY-i4c]

BRING BACK THE JANUARY SALES.

[@Cameraman61]

The Last of England. After 1956, with the Suez crisis et al, it changed forever.

[@joanne26]

I love how things used to be back in the day. Even in 53 there was still rationing in Britain. And this was Coronation Year. Many things have changed in 70+ years and I could list them but in the top 5 of changes is: Men and Women looking smartly dressed WEARING HATS I would think around 80-90% Are things better now? Not sure 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🇬🇧❤️❤️

[@hamper22]

They even get a cup of tea to fule the bargin hunting!

[@bardo0007]

Coffee

[@cunninglinguist-hu1dz]

It's like a Harry Enfield sketch

[@clavichord]

It does a bit... the interviewees look a bit uncomfortable and stare into the background instead of looking at the interviewer. Harry Enfield was very observant when studing the idiosyncracies of 1950s film and newsreel interviews

[@jaguarskills69]

Yeah I was half expecting Chumley-Warner and Grayson to pop up somewhere.

[@bigdaddigaming]

Where do you think harry got the idea 🤣 and the guy with the flasher Mac with a pearl necklace for his daughter, I mean harry basically had a joke written for him in that interview😊

[@DarylB1]

@@clavichord Yeah mainly because back nobody was used to being in front of any camera and didn't know where too look I'm guessing.

[@clavichord]

@DarylB1 Yeah, probably

[@Neverforget71324]

6:44 Sounds and looks like a young Julia Child...🤔

[@TheFlyingScotsmanTV]

a coat for 7 pounds that used to cost 15 guneas. how on earth was this ever a currency system that worked. madness.

[@johnking5174]

A guinea was one pound one shilling. It wouldn't be until 1971 before decimal currency started in the UK and Ireland

[@eurouc]

Inexpensive Frocks 😜😜😜

[@RollaArtis]

Nice to go back to the 50's, it was just after the war and just about everyone was neat tidy well behaved and had respect. But not now.

[@soloist9495]

where can you find all the archived programs

[@SpookyElectric319]

BBC Archives.

[@fuckbankers]

Fighting for second foot carpets.

[@scj00380]

"Pray tell me", said the posh lady to the lowly ladies' coats shop assistant..."just how many wild animals were shot so that I could show orff around Kensington?"

[@vidikat]

People touched in those days…

[@NoName-y6w3p]

How well behaved polite and well mannered everyone was and all so smartly dressed too a far cry from today when people are so rude and have no idea of manners and queueing up and being patient and its all false beauty now with botox and make up like clowns oh how times have changed 😢

[@ji-tan]

Funny thing is those people are the one who raised the one you complain about

[@bobgenghiskhan2499]

Rather this than all that Black Friday nonsense. However New Year's sales seem to be no more. Sad that Barker's of Kensington is still here as a building but mostly empty.

[@tennysonfordblackbird2087]

Fourteen guineas was over a weeks wages for my father❤😂

[@irenejohnston6802]

5 yrs later in 1958, I went to Spain, Swan Tours for 42/half guineas, £42.42shillings, visa from Spanish Consulate, Liverpool 37/-shillings. London to Perpignan twin engined turboprop Viking. No airport at Gerona coach to La Linea etc. Earning £5.00. pw. Office job. Age 84.

[@bardo0007]

@@irenejohnston6802 You lived an exciting life, I miss Spain

[@googlymoogly9884]

Im always struck by how every lady on the thumbnail is probably under 50. People definitely aged quicker back in those days. It’s almost like everyone looked a decade or two older than they were.

[@stevestannard6004]

Anyone appearing on this still alive?

[@datchet11]

Certainly it was 66 years ago

[@stevestannard6004]

@datchet11 there are a few kids I'd love to know what became of them.

[@stephengraham5099]

@@datchet11 72 years ago.

[@fuzzylon]

My mum was born in 32 and could easily have been one of those shoppers and she is still very much alive.

[@datchet11]

@@stephengraham5099 so it is! I thought the video was set in 1959 lol

[@borderlord]

Barkers...sadly long gone. ..my mother used to take me there as a kid...good memories. Be all Chinese at the front of the queue these days

[@Fox-in-the-north]

"yesterday some of London's department stores were quiet and empty" "But that was the early morning before they opened" Really struggling for intro dialogue back then huh? 😂

[@algiles881]

That student selling carpets sounded a bit pompous. Probably ended up in the Civil Service.

[@wawrestlenk]

Likely an economist at HM Treasury

[@justkidding9751]

Filmed before common regional accents crept into broadcasting.

[@rgarlinyc]

When everyone in England spoke beautifully... I often wonder what exactly happened to change all that...?🤔

[@RolandoRatas]

hmmmm let me think now. Ah! yes of course !

[@kevinmoffatt]

Furiouser and furiouser? English words I haven't heard before; perhaps the elevated classes had a language all their own that I haven't been privy to.

[@BunnyWatson-k1w]

Immigration. Try going to Heathrow. The majority of staff are foreign born. Yes, this is the New England.

[@rgarlinyc]

@@BunnyWatson-k1w By "everyone" I meant only the native English speakers.

[@margin606]

It would be a mistake to think of the accents you hear in this clip as being representative of the range of accents spoken in the UK at that time.

[@wawrestlenk]

At the start of the interview, Mr Pickup from Northumberland is trying desperately to speak in his best RP. He makes a decent effort but his accent slips through quite quickly, you can even hear the distinctive Northumbrian rolled "r". I wonder if he was asked to speak in his best telephone voice by the interviewer or if he thought he'd best try to fit in with the rest of the Kensington glitterati!!

[@alisonbrowning9620]

ahh humans never change, we have to be buying

[@user-ve3gh5xg9q]

Where is Mr Bean 😊

[@sleepyheadsleeps]

😮

[@borderlands6606]

Gort meself a lovely globe 'at I did. My feet were killing me, still mustn't grumble worse things 'appen at sea. Cup of tea and a bit of Battenberg and I'll be ready for the second floor.

[@wedes99]

Julia Child buys a hat

[@ruthbashford3176]

You can see how diverse and multicultural this country was 70 years ago

[@clavichord]

Don't worry. We still live like this, where I live. We still use pounds, shillings and pence while speaking the Queen's English

[@hazza5999]

Yes, surprisingly, it appears things change. It's in black and white too.

[@stevestannard6004]

But we were told immigrants built Britain. Where is the indigenous population I don't see any in this film.

[@clavichord]

@@hazza5999 Things are still in black and white, where I live... but we're planning to switch to colour in the not too distant future

[@MASTERATCOD4]

@Stevestannard6004 Don't confuse America being built by immigrants with Britain. What you see here are the indigenous people of this country!

[@iseegoodandbad6758]

Look how aesthetically beautiful peoples faces look then 😢!

[@roseoconnor5938]

Hardly any make-up, a bit of lippy and rouge...probably just soap and water to cleanse, with Ponds cream or Astral or Nivea as moisturiser. Mind you, I think people's diets were better. No take-aways or processed foods.😊

[@iseegoodandbad6758]

@roseoconnor5938 definitely!!

[@mattsan70]

And now we have Temu - progress indeed!

[@Lucy0809]

So very British 🇬🇧 Dosent exist anymore 😢

[@sarahlouise7163]

HAVE A BANANA! 😁 Inexpensive Frocks ☺ lovely! enjoyed that!

[@bigdaddigaming]

Why is everyone so wooden, and the bloke with the flasher Mac on at about the 5 minute mark, come on surely it’s a joke, flasher Mac and he’s got a pearl necklace for his daughter, you couldn’t write it, what a perfectly perverted sounding situation, I love it

[@fatherofthenoo]

I miss that accent...

[@JJONNYREPP]

1953: Hunting for BARGAINS in the NEW YEAR SALES | Newsreel | Voice of the People | BBC Archive 1217pm 1.1.25 never been to a new year's sale... or a black friday sale... far too stressful.

[@JemTheWire]

One thing that jumps out to me straight away, you don't see any obese people! That speaks volumes.

[@johnking5174]

Considering meat rationing didn't end until 1954 and food was still seen as precious as rationing had been in place since 1940, no surprises here.

[@datchet11]

A mild winter in 1953? Where was stop oil then? 🤔

[@jamesfx2]

Back then, they were more concerned about smog. They had the Great Smog of 1952 when 4,000 deaths were reported in London over a couple of days, and a subsequent 8,000 related deaths. So I would imagine that they were protesting for the Clean Air Act of 1956 which transformed London.

[@jamesfx2]

But if that were to happen today and a few of Nigel Farage's backers were inconvenienced, I'm sure people could be persuaded to protest against clean air...

[@Seminal_Ideas]

The BBC shoots itself in the foot here by showing how monocultural and homogeneous our country once was. I wouldn't put it past BBC Verify to interject some diverse characters into this footage using A.I.special effects in the coming years to bolster the narrative and keep the viewers "on message."

[@SeenThisDoneThat]

When the heck did we lose our well-spoken accents?! Even the man from Northumberland had an RP accent. All changed nah doh, innit? 🙄

[@angelaegan7511]

I wonder what all their pronouns were?

[@andyg208]

I say / What ho!

[@AndrewDaley-lr9qg]

😂😂​@@andyg208

[@PatJenningsGloves]

​@@andyg208Brilliant 😂