Standard single mars bar cost
Discussion
Following on from my hair cut in Poole thread https://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&...
I thought I’d start one about mars bars
I use mars bars as a cost indicator- admittedly this was in WH Smith’s, but I think it indicates I have turn into my dad
£1.89 worlds gone mad
I thought I’d start one about mars bars
I use mars bars as a cost indicator- admittedly this was in WH Smith’s, but I think it indicates I have turn into my dad
£1.89 worlds gone mad
Spare tyre said:
We have a winner at 85p
In 1997 I’d buy one on the way back from school, 30p from a corner shop
Boe inflation calculator says that’s 57p in todays money
I still have a bench mark of £30 for a decent pair of shoes (that’s what they in the year 2000 - I can’t move on!
I recommend ShoeZone.In 1997 I’d buy one on the way back from school, 30p from a corner shop
Boe inflation calculator says that’s 57p in todays money
I still have a bench mark of £30 for a decent pair of shoes (that’s what they in the year 2000 - I can’t move on!
https://www.shoezone.com/
DickyC said:
7d
Same as a Lyons fruit pie (square to fit the box, no cellophane, fat soaking through the cardboard).
We knew how to live.
I can remember them being 4d (that's 1.66p in that new-fangled decimal money), but then I am very old.Same as a Lyons fruit pie (square to fit the box, no cellophane, fat soaking through the cardboard).
We knew how to live.
(those Lyons individual fruit pies were excellent stuff, weren't they?)
Spare tyre said:
We have a winner at 85p
In 1997 I’d buy one on the way back from school, 30p from a corner shop
Boe inflation calculator says that’s 57p in todays money
I still have a bench mark of £30 for a decent pair of shoes (that’s what they in the year 2000 - I can’t move on!
When I used to buy one with my dinner money on the way home from school, they were only 15pIn 1997 I’d buy one on the way back from school, 30p from a corner shop
Boe inflation calculator says that’s 57p in todays money
I still have a bench mark of £30 for a decent pair of shoes (that’s what they in the year 2000 - I can’t move on!
Spare tyre said:
We have a winner at 85p
In 1997 I’d buy one on the way back from school, 30p from a corner shop
Boe inflation calculator says that’s 57p in todays money
I still have a bench mark of £30 for a decent pair of shoes (that’s what they in the year 2000 - I can’t move on!
Same here. I needed a new pair recently, and fairly average M&S shoes seems to be more like £60 these days.In 1997 I’d buy one on the way back from school, 30p from a corner shop
Boe inflation calculator says that’s 57p in todays money
I still have a bench mark of £30 for a decent pair of shoes (that’s what they in the year 2000 - I can’t move on!
CanAm said:
DickyC said:
7d
Same as a Lyons fruit pie (square to fit the box, no cellophane, fat soaking through the cardboard).
We knew how to live.
I can remember them being 4d (that's 1.66p in that new-fangled decimal money), but then I am very old.Same as a Lyons fruit pie (square to fit the box, no cellophane, fat soaking through the cardboard).
We knew how to live.
(those Lyons individual fruit pies were excellent stuff, weren't they?)
For a pure discretionary spend, you'd think they'd want to keep it at a flippant price.
When it switches from 'oh, go on, then' to 'WHAT?' that seems like poor strategy to me.
Still, good for the nation's waistline. Can't remember the last time I bought a chocolate bar out and about.
It's the shrinkflation that's more offensive than the price rise.
When it switches from 'oh, go on, then' to 'WHAT?' that seems like poor strategy to me.
Still, good for the nation's waistline. Can't remember the last time I bought a chocolate bar out and about.
It's the shrinkflation that's more offensive than the price rise.
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