Visited the club shop this afternoon with my 5 year old daughter. She has been at me for a few months now that she wanted a hibs top. A few kids at her primary school have Dundee united, dunfermline and **** tops. She was like a kid in a sweetie shop. Although I thought the goods on offer were not great, she managed to talk me into buying not only her top but a pencil case set, a packed lunch box, new scarf and some sweets. It's freezing outside but she is out on her bike proud as punch wearing her new top. I hope she has better fortune following the cabbage than her old man. GGTTH.
Results 1 to 13 of 13
Thread: Club shop
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04-06-2012 04:55 PM #1
- Join Date
- May 2012
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- Dunfermline
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- 96
Club shop
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04-06-2012 05:33 PM #2
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- Mar 2010
- Location
- The Kremlin,Moscow
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- 59
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- 395
Bless her, good to see her faither bringing her up properly
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04-06-2012 07:18 PM #5
Well done for doing things the right way. Following Hibs isn't easy but its undoubtedly right.
There's a wee boy of about 7 who lives about 3 doors up from my parents. I used to always see him wandering about in a Hibs top so when i was visiting the other day I asked him what he thought of the final. He then replied 'it was great' before pulling up his jacket to reveal a Hearts top and took great pride in telling me he's now a Hearts fan. His Dads supposed to be a Hibby so **** knows what he's doing not only allowing his son to change team but also encouraging it by buying him a strip.
Good on you for being a proper parent!
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04-06-2012 07:23 PM #6
I used to remember the summer trips to the club store with my dad before school for all my Hibs pencils, pens, rubbers, rulers and a t-shirt. I remember one year I got a pencil case as well and when we were walking out McLeish was getting out his car and he signed my pencil case for me. Getting the Hibs stuff when I was young really helped me support the team up to this point in my life and beyond. Although I did ask my dad to take me to a Hibs game, he never forced it on me until after we started going together!
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04-06-2012 09:27 PM #7
- Join Date
- Aug 2002
- Location
- Edinburgh
- Age
- 44
- Posts
- 194
Being honest I am bringing my wee man up as a hibby. My dad suffered, I suffered and am still so why should that pain be allowed to skip a generation. Altho the sweet shop thing is true, had my son in the shop when got my final tickets....within 2 mins he had a foam hand, clapper and a jesters hat shouting catch me. Best part was he ran out the door, security man just laughed and said that's one way to do it. Shame he is tiny or i could have got some strips and training gear up his jumper ;0p
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04-06-2012 09:44 PM #8This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show QuoteDoing the 2013 Edinburgh half Marathon for McMillan it would be awesome if anyone fancies sponsoring me, http://www.justgiving.com/colin-smith1875 ,go on make a fat man run
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04-06-2012 09:55 PM #9This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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04-06-2012 10:32 PM #10This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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04-06-2012 11:50 PM #11
[QUOTE=CropleyWasGod;3254402]To be fair, they're not like socks. You're not supposed to turn them inside out and wear them again
they seem to experience a lot of significant holes in defending
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05-06-2012 05:30 AM #12This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show QuoteDoing the 2013 Edinburgh half Marathon for McMillan it would be awesome if anyone fancies sponsoring me, http://www.justgiving.com/colin-smith1875 ,go on make a fat man run
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05-06-2012 06:05 AM #13This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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