![]() 03/22/2014 at 15:51 • Filed to: Lancia Delta | ![]() | ![]() |
There is a !!!error: Indecipherable SUB-paragraph formatting!!! with Martini livery. It does cost 72.5k USD/52.5k EUR though, but with only 20000 miles after 22 years it could still be great.
![]() 03/22/2014 at 15:55 |
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![]() 03/22/2014 at 15:56 |
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Wait,, What... You're Norwegian? (Perhaps I've asked you about this already..)
Anyway, I sent them an e-mail the other day, asked them if I could take a look at it, not to buy it but just take a look. I have yet to get an answer :P
![]() 03/22/2014 at 16:04 |
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Nah, I'm Dutch, just live in Norway
![]() 03/22/2014 at 16:09 |
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Ahh.. well, to anyone who don't speak Dutch, Norwegian or German we sound the same :P
![]() 03/22/2014 at 16:12 |
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Spectacular.
Martini livery or not, that car is beautiful in white. Those wheels make me a bit tingly... And the instrument cluster on this car is awesome!
![]() 03/22/2014 at 16:30 |
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![]() 03/22/2014 at 17:32 |
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Not entirely true... I know a little German (he's sitting over there!*):
Dutch is pretty recognisable as well, but sounds a bit silly to my ear. I wouldn't know Norwegian from Brazilian Portugese, however.
*Obscure movie reference
![]() 03/22/2014 at 17:38 |
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Hehe.. The thing is, if you know German, English and some Norwegian (or Swedish) Dutch is easy. And I can tell you that you'd be able to tell Norwegian from Brazilian Portugese... Norwegian sounds quite harsh, not as harsh as German though (they say we "sing" norwegian rather than speak it). An easy way to recognize Norwegian is hat we always sound like we ask a question.. we almost always end our sentence on a high note.
![]() 03/22/2014 at 17:45 |
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My sister and brother-in-law live in Stavanger and they don't own a car. I should pass this on to them!