23-02-2023, 02:37 AM
(This post was last modified: 23-02-2023, 11:45 AM by Tony Griffiths.)
David Stepney: What one has to remember is that in the ‘30’s, £1 was the equivalent to about £100 in today’s (devalued) currency.
The £1 in 1935 being nearly £100 today is an "Inflation" figure, using the alternative "Consumer Price Index", the figure comes at about £56 - not as much fun!
On the more exciting basis of £100, here is today's new accessory price list: The oil filler looks to be excellent value and, if Duncan can make and sell them for that, good luck! The inspection lamp? Just a tad overpriced.
The £1 in 1935 being nearly £100 today is an "Inflation" figure, using the alternative "Consumer Price Index", the figure comes at about £56 - not as much fun!
On the more exciting basis of £100, here is today's new accessory price list: The oil filler looks to be excellent value and, if Duncan can make and sell them for that, good luck! The inspection lamp? Just a tad overpriced.