It's hardtop season....

[Mac Romans]

I've had to accept that we've had the best of summer and now so the car has its hat on!

 

[Shelly]

That's one amazing Z your got their
I luv it

 

[Grumps]

Looks great Mac.

 

[Redline]

Wuss
Always looks great though. You got a name for your car?
Those of a certain age and musical background will know where this comes from. How about The Tangerine Scream?

 

[Low Rider]

Even with the hard top on she looks wonderful Mac

 

[g8jka]

Love it!

 

[Jack Ratt]

Mines not going on just yet. Will probably wait until December

 

[Tracy Dee]

Looks great but I think we will have a few more nice days to come.
Don't make any difference to me not got a hard top.
Tracy.

 

[Nodzed]

Reluctant to fit mine in case the sun shines during the winter, coz I'll want the roof down (hat and scarf on and the heater flat out)

 

[t-tony]

If I had one I might delay it a bit yet, but you never know what weather is around the corner. Your motor looks stunning with or without Mac. I braved top down home from work today, was a bit breezy but even though the sky looked ominous it stayed dry.

Tony.

 

[Sean d]

Reluctant to fit mine in case the sun shines during the winter, coz I'll want the roof down (hat and scarf on and the heater flat out)

That's the way to do it and we generally get an Indian summer in October (why do they call it that)

 

[Nodzed]

That's the way to do it and we generally get an Indian summer in October (why do they call it that)

You had me there so I looked it up and it was not what I was expecting, I always thought it referred to India from colonial times ... who knew.

Why is Indian summer called Indian summer? There are many theories. Some say it comes from the early Algonquian Native Americans, who believed that the condition was caused by a warm wind sent from the court of their southwestern god, Cautantowwit.

The most probable origin of the term, in our view, goes back to the very early settlers in New England. Each year they would welcome the arrival of a cold wintry weather in late October when they could leave their stockades unarmed. But then came a time when it would suddenly turn warm again, and the Native Americans would decide to have one more go at the settlers. “Indian summer,” the settlers called it.

 

[DavidM]

Great looking car and brilliant colour!