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Thread: Can Anybody Beat This?

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jun 2015
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    Can Anybody Beat This?

    This puts my 63 years in the shade. Well done young lady!

    I know we've got quite a few old codgers on the board. How long have you been watching the Pies?

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  2. #2
    Join Date
    Sep 2003
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    Does it count if watching Notts County for thirty years has left you feeling about 90 years old? We are officially the most stressed fans in football, and consequently we age quicker than most!

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Nov 2004
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    Quote Originally Posted by 60YearsAPie View Post
    This puts my 63 years in the shade. Well done young lady!

    I know we've got quite a few old codgers on the board. How long have you been watching the Pies?
    Only 48 years for me, but that should mean I'm no longer in the Junior Magpies.

  4. #4
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    Julie’s mum’s first game at Meadow Lane was against Q.P.R. in Division 3 South on Saturday 2nd November 1946, kick-of 2.45 pm.

    The game was billed as a “no change” match, which meant if you didn’t have the correct money you didn’t get any change!

    Admission prices were: 1/3d turnstiles Meadow Lane, County Road and Sutton Street; Enclosure 2/9d turnstiles Meadow Lane; Wing Stand 3/6d turnstiles Meadow Lane.

  5. #5
    Join Date
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    My firzt mat h was in 1950 agai st Brighton a. .2-2 draw sat on my Dads shoulders on the old Spion Kop, 68 years of the Pies good & bad times.

  6. #6
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    Nov 2004
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    Quote Originally Posted by 60YearsAPie View Post
    Julie’s mum’s first game at Meadow Lane was against Q.P.R. in Division 3 South on Saturday 2nd November 1946, kick-of 2.45 pm.

    The game was billed as a “no change” match, which meant if you didn’t have the correct money you didn’t get any change!

    Admission prices were: 1/3d turnstiles Meadow Lane, County Road and Sutton Street; Enclosure 2/9d turnstiles Meadow Lane; Wing Stand 3/6d turnstiles Meadow Lane.
    Cripes. Any idea what those prices translate to in real terms today?

  7. #7
    Quote Originally Posted by SwalePie View Post
    Cripes. Any idea what those prices translate to in real terms today?
    A bit of context, my Dad's first wage on leaving school c1948 was 17s 6d.

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by SwalePie View Post
    Cripes. Any idea what those prices translate to in real terms today?
    To the nearest p

    1/3d = 6p
    2/9d = 14p
    3/6p = 17p

  9. #9
    Join Date
    May 2005
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    26,283
    Quote Originally Posted by Bridg4d_Pie_ View Post
    My firzt mat h was in 1950 agai st Brighton a. .2-2 draw sat on my Dads shoulders on the old Spion Kop, 68 years of the Pies good & bad times.
    That's impressive - but you are very old B'4d. I can only muster 56, going on 57 years! 40 + of them have been absolute tripe tho'.

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Nov 2004
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    Quote Originally Posted by 60YearsAPie View Post
    To the nearest p

    1/3d = 6p
    2/9d = 14p
    3/6p = 17p
    I meant in real terms rather than a conversion, bet it's still much cheaper than now though.

    EDIT: Apparently a shilling in 1946 was equivalent to £1.46 now making the 3/6 £5.11 now
    Last edited by SwalePie; 03-11-2018 at 03:23 PM.

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