Newage wind deflectors
25 September 2009 | 12:56 PM
#2
18 June 1815 - Waterloo
iTrader: (31)
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 19,156
Likes: 14
From: To the valley men!
Side Visor Impreza 4 Door
Allows windows to stay open for ventilation during unsettled weather
Applied Model
2.0R Sport 4 door
WRX 4 door
STI
Part No. E3610FE000
£ 75.00 (inc. VAT, exc. Fitting - unless otherwise stated)
Subaru Dealers are cheap for some items.
Allows windows to stay open for ventilation during unsettled weather
Applied Model
2.0R Sport 4 door
WRX 4 door
STI
Part No. E3610FE000
£ 75.00 (inc. VAT, exc. Fitting - unless otherwise stated)
Subaru Dealers are cheap for some items.
25 September 2009 | 01:34 PM
#4
18 June 1815 - Waterloo
iTrader: (31)
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 19,156
Likes: 14
From: To the valley men!
Dragoon, not Dragon! 
Dragoons were originally infantrymen deployed by horse, but later became cavalry. They were therefore trained in horse riding as well as infantry fighting skills. Dragoon regiments were established in most European armies during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Originally dragoons were considered as separate from regular cavalry, but during the 18th century they evolved into conventional mounted troops trained to fight from horseback.
The word "dragoon" is derived from the French Army designation dragon which was originally the name of a type of firearm (whose name means dragon) carried by French dragoons. In French, Portuguese, and Spanish there is no distinction between the words dragoon and dragon.
The title has been retained in modern times by a number of armoured or ceremonial mounted regiments.
Dragoons were originally infantrymen deployed by horse, but later became cavalry. They were therefore trained in horse riding as well as infantry fighting skills. Dragoon regiments were established in most European armies during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Originally dragoons were considered as separate from regular cavalry, but during the 18th century they evolved into conventional mounted troops trained to fight from horseback.
The word "dragoon" is derived from the French Army designation dragon which was originally the name of a type of firearm (whose name means dragon) carried by French dragoons. In French, Portuguese, and Spanish there is no distinction between the words dragoon and dragon.
The title has been retained in modern times by a number of armoured or ceremonial mounted regiments.
25 September 2009 | 05:20 PM
#5
Dragoon, not Dragon!
Dragoons were originally infantrymen deployed by horse, but later became cavalry. They were therefore trained in horse riding as well as infantry fighting skills. Dragoon regiments were established in most European armies during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Originally dragoons were considered as separate from regular cavalry, but during the 18th century they evolved into conventional mounted troops trained to fight from horseback.
The word "dragoon" is derived from the French Army designation dragon which was originally the name of a type of firearm (whose name means dragon) carried by French dragoons. In French, Portuguese, and Spanish there is no distinction between the words dragoon and dragon.
The title has been retained in modern times by a number of armoured or ceremonial mounted regiments.
Dragoons were originally infantrymen deployed by horse, but later became cavalry. They were therefore trained in horse riding as well as infantry fighting skills. Dragoon regiments were established in most European armies during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Originally dragoons were considered as separate from regular cavalry, but during the 18th century they evolved into conventional mounted troops trained to fight from horseback.
The word "dragoon" is derived from the French Army designation dragon which was originally the name of a type of firearm (whose name means dragon) carried by French dragoons. In French, Portuguese, and Spanish there is no distinction between the words dragoon and dragon.
The title has been retained in modern times by a number of armoured or ceremonial mounted regiments.
Good job the OP didn't say Blue Lagoon!
JohnD
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