kirsty_baird_26 0 Posted July 20, 2009 Share Posted July 20, 2009 Anyone any idea where to get a clyde programme from 1957/58, my dads mate is a clyde fan and wanting to get it as was last time they won Scottish Cup. Iv had a look around but can't find it anywhere, wondered if anyone can point me in the right direction?Thanks Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Hammer 11 2,824 Posted July 20, 2009 Share Posted July 20, 2009 Ebay Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
kirsty_baird_26 0 Posted July 20, 2009 Author Share Posted July 20, 2009 Tried there, there was nothing thanks tho Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
skateollie84 0 Posted July 20, 2009 Share Posted July 20, 2009 http://www.footballzone.co.uk/all-football...-105/clyde-187/ Probably about as close as you'll get Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Hammer 11 2,824 Posted July 20, 2009 Share Posted July 20, 2009 Tried there, there was nothing thanks tho Pm the people selling other clyde programmes they should be able to help you out on it most of them are helpful Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest therabbitt Posted July 21, 2009 Share Posted July 21, 2009 Here's the plan... Firstly, find a black hole. Then design a time machine that will be able to deal with the incredible pressure of travelling through the black hole — the best way to travel through time. Any black hole will not do though. The black hole needs to be connected to a white hole — together called a worm hole. If you find a pure black hole, you’ll be sucked into infinity with no way out. Not the best shit to get a programme from Clyde. Don't build you're time machine into a DeLorean, maybe use something like a Toyota Hilux, those fuckers are virtually bombproof Gets a wee bit tricksy now though. In a worm hole, both gravity and space are warped. Most importantly, wormholes connect two disparate locations — in both time and space. To build a time machine, you need to be able to create wormholes and choose a destination. Thankfully, there is also the possibility that worm holes exist naturally — they have been proven mathematically but never seen. Going to get super tough now. One side of the worm hole should be placed by a neutron star — the gravity will slow down time on one end of the worm hole. This way, when the time traveler (i.e. you, looking to go back for a programme) enters the end of the worm hole at the star, and comes back again, time will not have passed — even if you traveled 20 years into the future within the worm hole. Make sense? With your time machine sorted and your worm holes aligned, you can easily fire back and get a wee cheekie programme or two. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest therabbitt Posted July 21, 2009 Share Posted July 21, 2009 Simples. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
PENGUY 2 Posted July 21, 2009 Share Posted July 21, 2009 Anyone any idea where to get a clyde programme from 1957/58, my dads mate is a clyde fan and wanting to get it as was last time they won Scottish Cup. Iv had a look around but can't find it anywhere, wondered if anyone can point me in the right direction?Thanks Here's the plan... Firstly, find a black hole. Then design a time machine that will be able to deal with the incredible pressure of travelling through the black hole — the best way to travel through time. Any black hole will not do though. The black hole needs to be connected to a white hole — together called a worm hole. If you find a pure black hole, you’ll be sucked into infinity with no way out. Not the best shit to get a programme from Clyde. Don't build you're time machine into a DeLorean, maybe use something like a Toyota Hilux, those fuckers are virtually bombproof Gets a wee bit tricksy now though. In a worm hole, both gravity and space are warped. Most importantly, wormholes connect two disparate locations — in both time and space. To build a time machine, you need to be able to create wormholes and choose a destination. Thankfully, there is also the possibility that worm holes exist naturally — they have been proven mathematically but never seen. Going to get super tough now. One side of the worm hole should be placed by a neutron star — the gravity will slow down time on one end of the worm hole. This way, when the time traveler (i.e. you, looking to go back for a programme) enters the end of the worm hole at the star, and comes back again, time will not have passed — even if you traveled 20 years into the future within the worm hole. Make sense? With your time machine sorted and your worm holes aligned, you can easily fire back and get a wee cheekie programme or two. Or you could just buy it. 60 quid ffs http://lt-footballprogrammes.co.uk/index.p...b09c7e7915f91d8 In all honesty i'd go down therabbitt's route though, seems more exiting Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
NOLUWDC 1 Posted July 21, 2009 Share Posted July 21, 2009 Here's the plan... Firstly, find a black hole. Then design a time machine that will be able to deal with the incredible pressure of travelling through the black hole — the best way to travel through time. Any black hole will not do though. The black hole needs to be connected to a white hole — together called a worm hole. If you find a pure black hole, you’ll be sucked into infinity with no way out. Not the best shit to get a programme from Clyde. Don't build you're time machine into a DeLorean, maybe use something like a Toyota Hilux, those fuckers are virtually bombproof Gets a wee bit tricksy now though. In a worm hole, both gravity and space are warped. Most importantly, wormholes connect two disparate locations — in both time and space. To build a time machine, you need to be able to create wormholes and choose a destination. Thankfully, there is also the possibility that worm holes exist naturally — they have been proven mathematically but never seen. Going to get super tough now. One side of the worm hole should be placed by a neutron star — the gravity will slow down time on one end of the worm hole. This way, when the time traveler (i.e. you, looking to go back for a programme) enters the end of the worm hole at the star, and comes back again, time will not have passed — even if you traveled 20 years into the future within the worm hole. Make sense? With your time machine sorted and your worm holes aligned, you can easily fire back and get a wee cheekie programme or two. I'm not sure that would work, although it is worth a try. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest therabbitt Posted July 21, 2009 Share Posted July 21, 2009 Yeah, hit me up in the year 3000 if this works. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
kirsty_baird_26 0 Posted July 21, 2009 Author Share Posted July 21, 2009 Haha the rabbits plan does sound interesting Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
skateollie84 0 Posted July 21, 2009 Share Posted July 21, 2009 Here's the plan... Firstly, find a black hole. Then design a time machine that will be able to deal with the incredible pressure of travelling through the black hole — the best way to travel through time. Any black hole will not do though. The black hole needs to be connected to a white hole — together called a worm hole. If you find a pure black hole, you’ll be sucked into infinity with no way out. Not the best shit to get a programme from Clyde. Don't build you're time machine into a DeLorean, maybe use something like a Toyota Hilux, those fuckers are virtually bombproof Gets a wee bit tricksy now though. In a worm hole, both gravity and space are warped. Most importantly, wormholes connect two disparate locations — in both time and space. To build a time machine, you need to be able to create wormholes and choose a destination. Thankfully, there is also the possibility that worm holes exist naturally — they have been proven mathematically but never seen. Going to get super tough now. One side of the worm hole should be placed by a neutron star — the gravity will slow down time on one end of the worm hole. This way, when the time traveler (i.e. you, looking to go back for a programme) enters the end of the worm hole at the star, and comes back again, time will not have passed — even if you traveled 20 years into the future within the worm hole. Make sense? With your time machine sorted and your worm holes aligned, you can easily fire back and get a wee cheekie programme or two. I'm not sure that would work, although it is worth a try. Everybody knows its easier to slingshot round the sun at warp 9.9 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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