Just picked up two of these Philips mygarden Raccoon Outdoor wall lights Anthracite Grey as part of the clearance deals. There were still a couple left and lots of other Philips garden lights still in the sale.
These are still £54.99 on their website and Amazon are doing them for around the same price.
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Elevation to sc57
7 Nov 168#5
It's only 10 to 6 where I am.
solidamber
6 Nov 167#2
We get more and more Americanisms in our language every month, the latest I heard someone English on television the other day refer to their trousers as pants! now we get their damn Raccoons in our gardens.
jonboyuk to solidamber
7 Nov 163#3
It boils my p*ss!! I hear things like "vacation" and "seasons" (rather than series) all the time these days.
Latest comments (21)
t3rm3y
20 Nov 16#21
i hear you bro. I struggle to know which series they are on- someone said they just "finished season 6 of got before going on vacation", I couldn't tell where they were up to or where they were going next.
MINCER
9 Nov 16#20
Here for instance OK not a US company but they obviously think it not worth translating for the US customer to be able to understand.
jamstaruk1972
8 Nov 16#19
this is NOT the sensor version if the op has this itsn bee a mistake and he has got a bargain ,its the non sensor version that some stores will be selling for this price but Not nationwide either.
Elevation
8 Nov 16#18
And when was the last time you ever saw "trousers" for sale there then.
MINCER
8 Nov 16#17
Pants is a shortening of Pantaloons, which are 19th century outerwear. It is a synonym for trousers. Just because the USA prefer one over the other does not mean pants is American rather than English. The modern usage of pants meaning underpants just adds further complexity to the English language.
jonamur
8 Nov 16#16
Thanks
jonamur
7 Nov 16#11
Is this battery or mains does anyone know?
jpfbov to jonamur
8 Nov 16#15
mains
sc57
5 Nov 16#1
11.20 in luton branch
Elevation to sc57
7 Nov 168#5
It's only 10 to 6 where I am.
jpfbov to sc57
8 Nov 16#14
not the sensor version, but still not bad for the price
solidamber
8 Nov 16#13
No but replacing the term pants for trousers is,
XSHELDONSX
7 Nov 16#12
£54.90 in Homebase Sheffield today
Gambler
7 Nov 16#10
So if you click and collect whice price do you pay?
foxyuk
7 Nov 16#7
Product is splash proof NOT waterproof
buddhabelly to foxyuk
7 Nov 16#9
It says (on Amazon) it's IP44 rated - which is fine for exposed conditions (eg. rain) - but not if you're going to use a pressure washer on it.
Elevation
7 Nov 161#8
Possibly because they think trousers are "pants"....
solidamber
6 Nov 167#2
We get more and more Americanisms in our language every month, the latest I heard someone English on television the other day refer to their trousers as pants! now we get their damn Raccoons in our gardens.
jonboyuk to solidamber
7 Nov 163#3
It boils my p*ss!! I hear things like "vacation" and "seasons" (rather than series) all the time these days.
MINCER to solidamber
7 Nov 161#6
Since when was pants an Americanism? I wear underpants (the things I wear under my pants) not undertrousers or is underpants an Americanism as well?
Opening post
These are still £54.99 on their website and Amazon are doing them for around the same price.
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Latest comments (21)