Scotland meet-up - NEW DATES - 25th/26th June 2022

Added to Calendar: 07-11-21, 25-06-22, 26-06-22

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Event start date: Saturday 2022-06-25
Event end date: Sunday 2022-06-26
Registration ends: Saturday 2022-06-18
# Username Guest count Note
1 damadgeruk damadgeruk 4 TBC though likely make it.
2 cheechy cheechy 1  
3 P Passatmann0 1  
4 O Oett83 1  
5 ICowie ICowie 1  
6 N NLS14M 1  
7 E ecosseA2 1  
8 murdo murdo 1  
9 Buchanan DTR Buchanan DTR 4 Me, two teenagers and an 11 year old stunt man in training. Just on the Saturday
10 RZX RZX 3 Booked the Premier Inn Fri Sat Sun bringing 2 cars
11 timmus timmus 1 Running a ‘Timmus Clinic’ over the weekend and probably for a few days to either side.
12 Teresa Teresa 2 Me and Gary - will stay at the hotel and aim to get there sat am
13 Dave M Dave M 2  
14 Virginiacg Virginiacg 2 No camping for us!
15 johnyfartbox johnyfartbox 2  
16 Seb_Gurkyh Seb_Gurkyh 1  
17 Rich. Rich. 1 No camping
Friday 24th: @ICowie followed by @Passatmann0
Saturday 25th and Sunday 26th: @Teresa, @Virginiacg, @Seb_Gurkyh, @Buchanan DTR, @theclarks
Monday 27th: @George Hogg

For many, it probably feels like this social event ended a week ago. Not quite so for me, though.

My provisional schedule for work on club members' cars during the Aberdeenshire Social is quoted above. Those who attended the event can probably all confirm that I was perhaps a little busier than I thought I might be.

The draw of this social event was huge. I'm sure everyone was thrilled to see so many A2s in one place. It seems that all those A2s were quite pleased to see me, too, as they formed an orderly (but long!) queue outside the workshop.
Friday saw me work from 9am until 00:15. Saturday was 'the big one', when I worked from 9am until 01:30am. On Sunday I was busy until just after 11pm. On Monday, I worked almost exclusively on George's A2s; our host waited patiently until all other requests for my time were fulfilled. I finished packing up at 9:30pm, and then started the drive home. I watched the sun set on my right, drove throughout the night, and watched the sun rise on my left just before I rolled onto my own driveway at 4:10am. I have never worked on so many A2s, or for so many hours, in such a short period of time.

On Wednesday, Virginia and Lucas visited me on their drive home from Scotland, for a few further repairs, which gave the impression that the Aberdeenshire Social had just been extended into Lancashire. The unpacking of my tools back into my workshop brought an end to two consecutive away-from-home residencies. Permission requested to sleep for a week!

Despite the long hours, I had an excellent time on George's farm. The workshop facilities are superb, as is the view! I liked that the workshop acted as a secondary social hub, away from the camping field, such that I was always working in company and felt like I was part of the social event. And, of course, I must thank everyone who looked after me through the near-endless cavalcade of A2s under my nose. George and Ruth, thank you both for making me so welcome and for keeping me fed and watered. A good time was had by all, I think. Well done to everyone who contributed to making this happen.

Best wishes,

Tom
 
For many, it probably feels like this social event ended a week ago. Not quite so for me, though.

My provisional schedule for work on club members' cars during the Aberdeenshire Social is quoted above. Those who attended the event can probably all confirm that I was perhaps a little busier than I thought I might be.

The draw of this social event was huge. I'm sure everyone was thrilled to see so many A2s in one place. It seems that all those A2s were quite pleased to see me, too, as they formed an orderly (but long!) queue outside the workshop.
Friday saw me work from 9am until 00:15. Saturday was 'the big one', when I worked from 9am until 01:30am. On Sunday I was busy until just after 11pm. On Monday, I worked almost exclusively on George's A2s; our host waited patiently until all other requests for my time were fulfilled. I finished packing up at 9:30pm, and then started the drive home. I watched the sun set on my right, drove throughout the night, and watched the sun rise on my left just before I rolled onto my own driveway at 4:10am. I have never worked on so many A2s, or for so many hours, in such a short period of time.

On Wednesday, Virginia and Lucas visited me on their drive home from Scotland, for a few further repairs, which gave the impression that the Aberdeenshire Social had just been extended into Lancashire. The unpacking of my tools back into my workshop brought an end to two consecutive away-from-home residencies. Permission requested to sleep for a week!

Despite the long hours, I had an excellent time on George's farm. The workshop facilities are superb, as is the view! I liked that the workshop acted as a secondary social hub, away from the camping field, such that I was always working in company and felt like I was part of the social event. And, of course, I must thank everyone who looked after me through the near-endless cavalcade of A2s under my nose. George and Ruth, thank you both for making me so welcome and for keeping me fed and watered. A good time was had by all, I think. Well done to everyone who contributed to making this happen.

Best wishes,

Tom
I'm glad you now get some R and R Tom. You were fabulous and it was so impressive to watch you work. So fast and methodical. It was great streaming my tunes on the way home, and no more creaky door - thank you for diagnosing and fixing it so quickly.
Enjoy your sleep!
 
For many, it probably feels like this social event ended a week ago. Not quite so for me, though.

My provisional schedule for work on club members' cars during the Aberdeenshire Social is quoted above. Those who attended the event can probably all confirm that I was perhaps a little busier than I thought I might be.

The draw of this social event was huge. I'm sure everyone was thrilled to see so many A2s in one place. It seems that all those A2s were quite pleased to see me, too, as they formed an orderly (but long!) queue outside the workshop.
Friday saw me work from 9am until 00:15. Saturday was 'the big one', when I worked from 9am until 01:30am. On Sunday I was busy until just after 11pm. On Monday, I worked almost exclusively on George's A2s; our host waited patiently until all other requests for my time were fulfilled. I finished packing up at 9:30pm, and then started the drive home. I watched the sun set on my right, drove throughout the night, and watched the sun rise on my left just before I rolled onto my own driveway at 4:10am. I have never worked on so many A2s, or for so many hours, in such a short period of time.

On Wednesday, Virginia and Lucas visited me on their drive home from Scotland, for a few further repairs, which gave the impression that the Aberdeenshire Social had just been extended into Lancashire. The unpacking of my tools back into my workshop brought an end to two consecutive away-from-home residencies. Permission requested to sleep for a week!

Despite the long hours, I had an excellent time on George's farm. The workshop facilities are superb, as is the view! I liked that the workshop acted as a secondary social hub, away from the camping field, such that I was always working in company and felt like I was part of the social event. And, of course, I must thank everyone who looked after me through the near-endless cavalcade of A2s under my nose. George and Ruth, thank you both for making me so welcome and for keeping me fed and watered. A good time was had by all, I think. Well done to everyone who contributed to making this happen.

Best wishes,

Tom
Thank you Tom, it was great to see you and all the happy A2 owners as you worked your magic.
I’ve got a new list for you now! I’ll pm it.
 
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