Thread: Defender zebra stripe decals - where from ?

I would guess sclarke is the guy to talk to.....


Fraser

Or Wallopit85 (sp?), I think he did Clarkies from memory

You are a week or 2 late.
Could have peeled them off Clarkies rig and stuck them on yours.
sc clarke is your man.
Andrew

www.wannabedaktaris.com comes with a free stuffed lion

Personally I reckon you can't get any cooler then Zebra stripes on a Defender.
They seem to affect (effect? Wheres Ron?) the resale value though. You would think it would add value.

It does affect resale on your 4bie
If you want some, contact Wollapit85
Hope you have lots of $$ its not cheap

25 hours in labor to apply them

Originally Posted by Gillie

They seem to affect (effect? Wheres Ron?) the resale value though.

From affect/effect

AFFECT/EFFECT



There are five distinct words here. When “affect” is accented on the final syllable (a-FECT), it is usually a verb meaning “have an influence on”: “The million-dollar donation from the industrialist did not affect my vote against the Clean Air Act.”
Occasionally a pretentious person is said to affect an artificial air of sophistication. Speaking with a borrowed French accent or ostentatiously wearing a large diamond ear stud might be an affectation. In this sort of context, “affect” means “to make a display of or deliberately cultivate.”
Another unusual meaning is indicated when the word is accented on the first syllable (AFF-ect), meaning “emotion.” In this case the word is used mostly by psychiatrists and social scientists— people who normally know how to spell it.


The real problem arises when people confuse the first spelling with the second: “effect.” This too can be two different words. The more common one is a noun: “When I left the stove on, the effect was that the house filled with smoke.” When you affect a situation, you have an effect on it.
The less common is a verb meaning “to create”: “I’m trying to effect a change in the way we purchase widgets.” No wonder people are confused. Note especially that the proper expression is not “take affect” but “take effect”—become effective. Hey, nobody ever said English was logical: just memorize it and get on with your life.



The stuff in your purse? Your personal effects.

Good on you Ron! Seems I was right the first time........ I think.