yeah man, reallyThis is the Beavis and Butthead thread. Hee hee hee — he said placentia— hee hee hee. Really?
yeah man, reallyThis is the Beavis and Butthead thread. Hee hee hee — he said placentia— hee hee hee. Really?
Well, I live in Volusia County, FL, so probably a lot of folks around here (lotta bikers in Volusia County).Well, Suzuki named a motorcycle “Volusia”, so there’s that. I wonder if anyone who rides a Volusia plays a Placentia?
Looked it up, found it, but won't post it here. They're probably big Steely Dan fans there, if I'm right.Oh oh… there’s worse place names in Newfoundland. Starts with “D.”
Placentia is one of those words they should use for a drunk test. If you can say it.... you're free to go. If you're liquored up...there's no way that's coming out right.Looking for a worse name that's actually been given to a line of products. I'm drawing a blank, but I'm sure they're out there. Anyone?
I do get that it's the name of a city, but c'mon. If you were building your guitars in Mudd Butt, South Dakota you don't need to name them Mudd Butt Guitars.
Another challenge -- set the scene for the marketing discussion where they agreed "Placentia" worked.
The Orkney Islands also have an interesting place name:Oh oh… there’s worse place names in Newfoundland. Starts with “D.”
It was pretty funny when Coors released the Coors Light Iced Tea...for the acronym it represents...Coors Light had the “Turn It Loose” campaign years ago. Whoever translated the ads for Mexico led potential customers to believe that the beer caused diarrhea.
The city that rhymes with fun!!Regina, Saskatchewan also seems to get a good laugh from people not familiar with the Prairie's. Wouldn't want to name a Flying V after that town!
poo-pourriLooking for a worse name that's actually been given to a line of products. I'm drawing a blank, but I'm sure they're out there. Anyone?
I do get that it's the name of a city, but c'mon. If you were building your guitars in Mudd Butt, South Dakota you don't need to name them Mudd Butt Guitars.
Another challenge -- set the scene for the marketing discussion where they agreed "Placentia" worked.
+1 . . . I thought the same thing the first time I saw one (and I'm a veteran).
Did your part of the world get the Mitsubishi Starion? Apparently, they wanted a model name along the lines of the Colt they produced. One of the Anglo marketing team members suggested "Stallion", which by the time it had got thru the rest of the team, mainly locals, it was being referred to by their pronunciation.. And no one bothered to check the correct spellingCitroën automobiles, and their brand name, always cracked me up.
(Citroën means "lemon" in Dutch.)
Funny.
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yeah, well, KIA is not exactly the news you want to hear either... but, it is just a name and just a car.Citroën automobiles, and their brand name, always cracked me up.
(Citroën means "lemon" in Dutch.)
Funny.
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Yeah just a name and just a car with a horrible logo.yeah, well, KIA is not exactly the news you want to hear either... but, it is just a name and just a car.
That’s exactly what I was thinking. With a name like Mudd Butt, it would have to be good!If I was building guitars in Mudd Butt, South Dakota I would absolutely call them Mudd Butt Guitars... so maybe I'm not the best person to comment on this.
It’s already dangerously close to that. A buddy of mine from Oregon told me there was a girl in his high school named Virginia. You can imagine what some guys called her and she would always correct them “It’s Virginia.” I dig the name personally and would never try to humiliate someone over their name. But I like Mudd Butt, so what do I know?I agree for the most part... But just imagine if it was called "Placenta", that would be another degree of cringe worthiness.. Yikes.
Tomato, tamato, potato, patato, tader, mader...