Do you have a fun memory from your younger days to share?

Remember mesh t shirts from the 70’s?

I was wearing one in the summer and at the end of the day, removing the shirt, looking in the mirror, the mesh was stencilled onto my skin via sun exposure.
I looked like an onion bag, at least I was a sweet onion. :slightly_smiling_face:

1 Like

Back in the 70s, me a walking cliche, flared trousers and wooden Dr Scholl sandals, I thought I looked the bee’s knees :rofl:

Until I caught my Dr Scolls in my flares and fell flat on my face……:rofl:

3 Likes

Brought back to earth with a thud. :face_in_clouds: :crazy_face:

1 Like

That’s a string vest.

2 Likes

Bell bottoms, we called them. I got my mate’s sister to do some sewing for me:

3 Likes

Oh yes! I remember doing that, happy days :grinning:

Combined with these, they caused my downfall ……

2 Likes

Desert Boots for me!

1 Like

Winkle-picker shoes and Italian suit in early teenage. Patchy jeans and a denim waistcoat in my early 30s.

1 Like

Cheaper than jeans:

image

1 Like

Denim jacket and jeans just like Bob Dylan. :grinning:

1 Like

Mrs Fox modeling a mini skirt from the seventies…
My Mini

Young Foxy helping Dad in the garden in the fifties…

3 Likes

Blimey I have a picture of my brother in the almost the same pose .
Wrapped in the scarf with wheel barrow.

2 Likes

Getting paid on a Friday afternoon and buying a new pair of Dr Martens before taking them home and lovingly polishing them😍

Can’t afford to do that sort of thing these days… anyway, it wouldn’t feel the same :wink:

2 Likes

cherry red or oxblood!

Both…and black!

highlander-copia_thumb-3384528390

I think the above go for nearly three hundred quid these days… one reason why I’ve given up the habit…phew!

I was around 8 years of age. Mum said that it’s time that I learned to make a pot of tea, while she went to the shops. I put 7 spoonfuls of tea leaves in the kettle, without water, and put that on one gas ring. Then, I filled the shiny brown tea pot with just tap water and put that on another blazing gas ring. The result was a shiny brown tea pot on the floor, cracked roughly in two, and a kettle that stank of stewed tea so much, it had to be replaced. That was the first time I appreciated what is now called a “Learning Curve”.

One day, I’ll tell you about the time when I was told to boil some eggs.

2 Likes