Correct mint would mean perfect or maybe a couple of minor marks

 

the actual term mint : In pristine condition; as new.

its an overused term. mint means perfect or very very close.

 

nicely put moby

 

'MINT' is open to interpretation..and not covered under the trades description act ha.

 

Mint = bit rough but cant be bothered to list all the faults

 

lOl

 

Like all these terms they are meaningless and should be ignored.

A clean car to me is totally different to someone who is into detailing and has OCD

 

Mint = bit rough but cant be bothered to list all the faults

Eactly! Yeah the scuffed alloys, cracked windscreen, *** burns in the seats, warning lights on the dash. Yeah pretty much sums up the word 'Mint' lol. I would be embarrased for someone to come round and be like wtf is this lol.

 

Even though its well looked after i wouldnt describe my car as mint...ie couple of minor stone chips etc.

 

Oh how I hate the word 'mint' when used to describe the condition of a car.. In my experience 9 times out if 10 it won't be mint or immaculate (another frequently used)!!!

 

lick the bonnet, if it tastes like a polo or fox's glacier...... its "mint"

 

lick the bonnet, if it tastes like a polo or fox's glacier...... its "mint"

Lol

 

M..ines..IN..T..atters?

 

Mines no where near "mint" obviously as no one was interested when it was up for sale... maybe I should have used it...