Eye-catching black and whites

[Quintus]

On 2/14/2022 at 8:14 AM, Remspoor said:

I remember using that bus station back in the 1990s. Possibly the most depressing place in town as it was just gloomy, draughty and stank of piss.

[martc]

Whitechapel Market. is the clothes rack some sort of Ford?

[D.E]

[busmansholiday]

43 minutes ago, martc said:

Whitechapel Market. is the clothes rack some sort of Ford?

Capri ?

[bigstraight6]

45 minutes ago, martc said:

Whitechapel Market. is the clothes rack some sort of Ford?

 

[sheffcortinacentre]

54 minutes ago, martc said:

Whitechapel Market. is the clothes rack some sort of Ford?

Consul classic

[Metal Guru]

7 hours ago, D.E said:

What is that car at the front?

[somewhatfoolish]

1 hour ago, Metal Guru said:

What is that car at the front?

Looks like a Nobel.

[Austat]

 

[martc]

11 hours ago, Metal Guru said:

What is that car at the front?

It's a Nobel 200, a licence built German Fuldamobil. And who was the licence builder? - Short Brothers and Harland in Belfast.

https://www.classicscooterist.com/winstons-nobel-200/

Not sure if this is the German factory or Belfast. Most are LHD, but there's at least three RHD's.

ATCNBE.

[Richard_FM]

I thought it might have been a Husky at first, like this rather destroyed example.

[lesapandre]

23 hours ago, martc said:

Whitechapel Market. is the clothes rack some sort of Ford?

The cobbled Street is Hare Marsh - just off Cheshire Street. 

You'll still find similar people selling similar stuff down there every Sunday.

It's  loosely called Brick Lane Market (old junk) covering a wide area - it joins into Columbia Road Market (plants and flowers), Cheshire Street/Petticoat Lane (general tat) and Whitechapel Market (food and fruit and veg).

Lovelyjubbley

[lesapandre]

More of things don't  change much...1916.

[bigstraight6]

57 minutes ago, lesapandre said:

The cobbled Street is Hare Marsh - just off Cheshire Street. 

You'll still find similar people selling similar stuff down there every Sunday.

It's  loosely called Brick Lane Market (old junk) covering a wide area - it joins into Columbia Road Market (plants and flowers), Cheshire Street/Petticoat Lane (general tat) and Whitechapel Market (food and fruit and veg).

Lovelyjubbley

It’s very much lovelyjubbley, but I’d much prefer being there in the old days than now and being ripped off by some hipster flogging retro stuff.

[Metal Guru]

10 hours ago, Richard_FM said:

I thought it might have been a Husky at first, like this rather destroyed example.

NCAP 5star?

[somewhatfoolish]

More 5* no kneecaps; it might be a flimsy GRP deathtrap, but it's got a properly sprung and upholstered seat! 🤪

[martc]

John 'Mooneyes' Cooper. Proper scrambling in a knitted jumper and fireman's boots.

[Remspoor]

No idea what the car is. nay ideas?

The moped is a Berini, possibly a  M13.

Image taken in The Netherlands, date unknown.

[Sham]

Ford Prefect? 

[lesapandre]

I think it is a Ford Taunus.

[RayMK]

17 hours ago, Metal Guru said:

NCAP 5star?

Isn't that one a Frisky?

By John Meadows - John Meadows, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=9110359

[Remspoor]

3 hours ago, Sham said:

Ford Prefect? 

 

1 hour ago, lesapandre said:

I think it is a Ford Taunus.

It looks like the Taunus G93A. Headlamps in the wings and not in pods. Front door hinges on the exterior and suicide doors. Thank you both.

[Remspoor]

Storm coming. Not a chance  says Mr Fish.

 

[Metal Guru]

3 hours ago, Remspoor said:

Storm coming. Not a chance  says Mr Fish.

 

It’s more like Corporal Jones doing the weather these days. “Don’t panic!”, so everyone does of course.

[DVee8]

[Remspoor]

Reading Festival. Cortina 2 estate and what looks like a H Van, with French registration

[Three Speed]

18 hours ago, DVee8 said:

So - how many bricks can you get in a mini?

[Metal Guru]

4 hours ago, Three Speed said:

So - how many bricks can you get in a mini?

I bet that guy went on to run a skip hire business!

[lesapandre]

Tower Bridge 1880's.

[lesapandre]

First photo St Paul's 1840's