Hello and welcome to another edition of “Motorhome Archaeology”.
Today we are going to discover what lies inside an Elddis 115 – believed to have been built by descendants of early cave man around 2010 A.D.
Intriguingly, whilst delving around the section of this relic known as the “wheel-arch” within what are believed to be the living-quarters of this dwelling, an amazing discovery was made. For a hidden treasure lay within. As can be seen in the photo, some spoon fragments – believed to be bronze-age at the time of discovery – suddenly revealed themselves from their hiding place in a tiny gap that no-one could have possibly have known was there. This would have remained the case if it wasn't for some vigorous rummaging around looking for something else by your presenter of this episode.
Further inspection however, showed that the spoons were made from a unique type of chocolate. This chocolate appears to be unmeltable - and despite the heat they must have endured - the spoons have remained intact during their many years of being being tucked away invisible to the naked eye. Note the interesting patina of the spoons caused by years of only slight bio-degradation during their years of slumber. How long have they been there?,,,I haven't a clue. But if the rightful owner happens to read this and would like to have them back, please contact me and I will send them a photograph of his precious spoons that currently now reside in the local tip – somewhere in Somerset.
So remember, readers, to have a could footle about in your second-hand motorhome. You never know what treasures lie within the nooks and crannies you have yet to explore.
Happy hunting.
Today we are going to discover what lies inside an Elddis 115 – believed to have been built by descendants of early cave man around 2010 A.D.
Intriguingly, whilst delving around the section of this relic known as the “wheel-arch” within what are believed to be the living-quarters of this dwelling, an amazing discovery was made. For a hidden treasure lay within. As can be seen in the photo, some spoon fragments – believed to be bronze-age at the time of discovery – suddenly revealed themselves from their hiding place in a tiny gap that no-one could have possibly have known was there. This would have remained the case if it wasn't for some vigorous rummaging around looking for something else by your presenter of this episode.
Further inspection however, showed that the spoons were made from a unique type of chocolate. This chocolate appears to be unmeltable - and despite the heat they must have endured - the spoons have remained intact during their many years of being being tucked away invisible to the naked eye. Note the interesting patina of the spoons caused by years of only slight bio-degradation during their years of slumber. How long have they been there?,,,I haven't a clue. But if the rightful owner happens to read this and would like to have them back, please contact me and I will send them a photograph of his precious spoons that currently now reside in the local tip – somewhere in Somerset.
So remember, readers, to have a could footle about in your second-hand motorhome. You never know what treasures lie within the nooks and crannies you have yet to explore.
Happy hunting.
... WHAT..?