I used to buy Avgas for years where I live at Langley airport, but federal govt stopped motor vehicles from driving to the pumps at airports, or at least this particular airport. I used it not for storage as there’s still east enough access to 0% ethanol gasoline available, I used it for full race trim 12.5-1 comp Norton Commando.
Whoever did the translation into French on that label must have got kicked out of school very early.
Revitalise vieille gaz isn't French and evoques digestive gasses more than anything else. Petrol in French is as you know essence.
I’d like to see you fit a golf ball into a pantah float bowl…
I think he was exaggerating, bit like the wear on that tyre you posted a photo of the other day
You got me, it was photoshopped…I think he was exaggerating, bit like the wear on that tyre you posted a photo of the other day
Gas is creeping into the English language, as is movies, trucks, highways and a lot of other words, not to mention junk food. I don't think that youngsters are particularly responsible. Lack of culture and education more likely.
Rest assured Paul, I am as wary of a continental seven as any Brit but do my bit by riding the length of France mispronouncing towns when asking for directions, I also find speaking loudly with hand gestures and occasionally adding an “O” to the end of a word , Johnny foreigner finally grasps it. My daughter laughs if I refer to he mobile as a telephone and apparently no one says “Totty” any more or eats Pizza with a knife and fork!
I also put O at the end when asking for directions.
It does go off, if you buy it as race fuel it is the stuff that is no longer good for aircraft, we used to buy from the helicopter guys, fresh as
The fork is good for picking up the pineapple chunks.....
Some pizzas I have been served lately you would have needed a bloody spoon to eat the slop in the middle.
