Comments

• Jon

  posted 16 October 2005

  It's not really a trust thing. More that whoever is holding a spare set of keys for you tends to bugger off somewhere else at just the moment you need them...

• marc

  posted 17 October 2005

  I learned to knit this summer (my friend Irene taught me; I subsequently made her cat a scarf). As such, it seems apparent to me that the unfortunate young man has dropped a stitch. Is that part of the ad (I can't read the print), or was it just a staging oversight? Or, more likely, does it not matter and, as usual, I'm hung up on some insignificant detail?

• Ade

  posted 17 October 2005

  was i the onlyone who found the picture itself amusing?
  
  (apologies for lowering the tone!)

• Ade

  posted 17 October 2005

  on a more serious note i agree with jon,
  ive forgotton my keys numerous times, i think im going to sign up for this service.
  
  it looks incredibly useful
  
  i know my neighbour wouldnt want to be woken up at 3oclock in the morning.

• igster

  posted 17 October 2005

  Are these tube photos from a phone? They're rather good quality. If so, which one?

• ed

  posted 17 October 2005

  It's not just London. I bet you could get the same thing going over here in NYC.
  
  

• Ade

  posted 17 October 2005

  ive just signed up for it,
  
  I think its a genius idea (and probably one i wish id thought of first).
  
  knowing my track record i can almost guarantee that ill make use of this service.
  
  

• Laurie

  posted 17 October 2005

  Ig: no, the photos are from my new Canon Powershot. I heart my new camera.

• Trixie

  posted 18 October 2005

  As I posted on the actual flickr link:
  
  I saw a newspaper ad for this earlier in the week - I think it's a highly random idea. But I think leaving keys with neighbours isn't something I'd be keen to do either, and I don't think that's paranoia.
  
  We don't even know who our neighbours are!