help ???
#1
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RE: help ???
you must be really proud to sustain that )) ... that's cool mate, as you wish. it's on the uk's "correct" driver side ...
L8er.
L8er.
ORIGINAL: Adz
Helps to say which country you're in - UK and Australia have 'drivers' side on the correct side of the car, USA and mainland Europe it's on the wrong side - might be the reason for the confusion ;-)
Cheers,
Helps to say which country you're in - UK and Australia have 'drivers' side on the correct side of the car, USA and mainland Europe it's on the wrong side - might be the reason for the confusion ;-)
Cheers,
#7
RE: help ???
Which bit of the World are you in florinel76?
FWIW, the whole issue of LHD vs RHD stems from the Napoleonic wars - traditionally an army, particularly cavalry would march (ride) on the lefthand side of the road to enable troopers to mount or dismount their horses from the side of the road rather than the middle of the road. Napoleon, being a clever sort of bloke, reasoned that an army marching on the rigthhand side of the road would, therefore, appear to be marching away from an enemy and could more easily achieve suprise. How true this is, I can't say - but bearing in mind most people are right handed (personally I'm lefthanded) and would mount a horse from the left (unless you're from Arkansas, in which case you mount it like a sheep/pig, i.e. from the rear) and that horse transport predates vehicular transport, it does have a ring of truth about it.
Cheers (and please note - all defamatory comments are meant in good humour)
FWIW, the whole issue of LHD vs RHD stems from the Napoleonic wars - traditionally an army, particularly cavalry would march (ride) on the lefthand side of the road to enable troopers to mount or dismount their horses from the side of the road rather than the middle of the road. Napoleon, being a clever sort of bloke, reasoned that an army marching on the rigthhand side of the road would, therefore, appear to be marching away from an enemy and could more easily achieve suprise. How true this is, I can't say - but bearing in mind most people are right handed (personally I'm lefthanded) and would mount a horse from the left (unless you're from Arkansas, in which case you mount it like a sheep/pig, i.e. from the rear) and that horse transport predates vehicular transport, it does have a ring of truth about it.
Cheers (and please note - all defamatory comments are meant in good humour)
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