This show is loved by literarly everyone in Serbia!

"I feel like a turkey who's just caught Bernard Matthews grinning at him" fucking priceless 😂 probably my favourite Del Boy quote ever.

This show has become a national treasure, sadly Roger Lloyd pack who played trigger died yesterday 16/01/2014.

David Jason - Along with Ronnie Barker, the best comedy actors this country has ever produced. Amazing

It's only when I watch this that I realise how many expressions I picked up from watching Fools and Horses as a kid.

I love this so much. Brings back memories of Saturday nights, watching this and eating a Chinese takeaway or fish and chips. Those were the days!

"Some old tart's given 'im the sack" Epic

This show is beyond amazing. It's legendary. :')

some people are born short of a few shillings but in triggs case, god added V.A.T! ha ha what a line

"Got a touch of Gandhi's revenge"

Del Boy is a legend. Thank you, for the laughs, Sir David Jason. 😂

Drinking game - take a drink every time Del says Gordon Bennett.

My favourite delboy quote is calling the vacuum cleaner a 'J Edgar'

I never realised how much he said 'GORDON BENNETT!' hahah

Del Boy:(chatting up a bird) How do you spell Harrods? Bird:(sarcastically) Capital "A".

As a Millwall fan I gotta love Del. “And you needed ink to work that out? Stone me Rodney, a Millwall fan could’ve worked that out!”

he ain't got a few grasses Rodney he's got an entire lawn!

I love this show so very funny!

Gordon Bennett!!!! :) It is commonly thought that this expression refers to James Gordon Bennett. JGB was a real person - in fact, with the expansiveness that is appropriate for this story, two real people. The elder James Gordon Bennett was born in Banffshire, Scotland in 1795 and emigrated to the USA, eventually becoming a journalist and founding the New York Herald in 1835. Bennett had a natural talent for journalism and the paper flourished. An editorial in Harper's at the time expressed the opinion that "It is impossible any longer to deny that the [city's] chief newspaper is the New York Herald". Other rivals, while accepting Bennett's nose for a story, weren't impressed with what they saw as his 'gutter press' methods. In 1836, in a pre-cursor to the chequebook/kiss-and-tell journalism now so popular with tabloid newspapers, he published a notice offering to reward any woman who "will set a trap for a Presbyterian parson, and catch one of them flagrante delicito [sic]". He was unblushing in what was then seen as improper descriptions of his relationship with his wife - describing her 'most magnificent' figure and publishing details of their wedding and the birth of James Gordon Bennett junior in 1841. gordon bennettJames Gordon Bennett Jr. inherited his father's talents for journalism and controversy, not to mention his multi-million dollar estate - and he's the Gordon Bennett that the phrase refers to. He took over control of the New York Herald in 1866, by which time he was well into an enthusiastic and hedonist playboy lifestyle, indulging in spending the family fortune on air and road racing in the USA, England and France. He was a significant promoter and patron of sports, especially those requiring impressive and expensive equipment, for example international motor racing, ballooning and air racing. He gave several sponsorships in these fields, notably the Isle of Man Bennett Trophy races of 1900 to 1905 (subsequently a trials course on the island was named after him). A long-distance hot-air balloon race (The International Gordon Bennett balloon race), which still continues, was inaugurated by him in 1906. Bennett was also a chip off the old block, not unlike many wealthy people of his era, in that he wasn't especially concerned by people's opinion of his behaviour. He has the unenviable record, as bestowed by the Guinness Book of World Records, of the 'Greatest Engagement Faux Pas', for the manner in which his engagement to the socialite Caroline May was broken off in 1877. The engagement was big news in New York society circles. The Edwardsville Intelligencer, reported it in November 1876: "The trousseau of Miss May, who is to marry James Gordon Bennett, has arrived from Europe, where it was collected at an expense of $20,000, according to gossips. It is said to be the most elaborate and beautiful ever prepared for an American lady." It is reported that at the 1877 New Year's party held by his fiancee's father, he became so drunk that he mistook the fireplace for a toilet and urinated in it in front of his hosts and their guests. Whether or not that story is true is now difficult to verify. It is certainly the case that the marriage didn't go ahead and that the Mays weren't best pleased with Bennett - as this piece from The Perry Chief, January 1877, indicates: "James Gordon Bennett was publicly horse-whipped this morning, by Frederick May, brother of the girl to whom Bennett was engaged to be married." He took to his heels and travelled to England, ending up in Melton Mowbray. Perhaps he had heard of the town's paint the town red story and thought he would be at home there? Even the thick-skinned Bennett had the wind taken out of his sails by these events and he remained single until he was 73, when he married the Baroness de Reuter. There are many other stories listing his excessive and occasionally boorish exploits. These didn't stop him being an successful and innovative journalist though. He invested heavily in developing on his father's news empire. In 1868, with the simple brief of 'find Livingstone' he sent the travelling correspondent of the New York Herald - Henry Morton Stanley, to track down and interview David Livingstone in Africa. After a long search Stanley was ready to give up but was encouraged by Bennett which, when he eventually located his prey on the shores of Lake Tanganyika, resulted in what has become one of the most famous of all journalistic lines - "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" From 1877 Bennett lived in Europe and continued to run the New York Herald from his $600,000 314-foot yacht, the Lysistrata. He died in 1918. The expletive Gordon Bennett appears to be a minced oath. It is a version of Gor blimey, which is itself a euphemistic version of God blind me. That, combined with Bennett's famously outrageous lifestyle and newsworthy stunts, is sufficient to explain why his name was picked out. That's why; so what about when? The name Gordon Bennett appears in print many times in the 19th century, as we might expect of such a newsworthy figure. The earliest example that I've found of the expression being used as an expletive is in a novel by James Curtis from 1937 - You're in the Racket Too: "He stretched and yawned. Gordon Bennett, he wasn't half tired."

Round the track more times than a lurcher, We miss you John Sullivan you made T.V worth watching.

THE best comedy show to ever hit the screens! I'm only 21 and can appreciate how much Only Fools and Horses shows up every pathetic, politically correct comedy show on TV right now. I wish they made programs like this these days :(

Vas Blackwood at 4:55. One of my favourite episodes where they're trapped in the supermarket.

Del is a proper legend.

Best programme ever! Even my 7 year old son loves it!

I actually went to school with a Gordon Bennett

Genius writing.......genius acting...........legendary Series

Run the old J Edgar over it lol

Love the progression through the years. Jason gets better and better at his accent as time goes by

I love the Only fools and horses! :)

" Y' almost got your 'ead caved in *then* ya soppy ol' sod!'

Any working class londoner can be a cockney. from the wiki page for cockney : "Originally a pejorative applied to all city-dwellers, it was eventually restricted to Londoners and particularly to the "Bow-bell Cockneys":[1] those born within earshot of Bow Bells, the bells of St Mary-le-Bow in the eastern Cheapside district of the City of London. More recently, it is variously used to refer to those in London's East End, or to all working-class Londoners generally."

"At this Pacific moment in time, we are a bit knackered for space"

'Me old April' - April in Paris - 'Arris- Aristotle- Bottle - Bottle & Glass - Arse - simple ain't it !!

His one of da greatest actors...

I once worked with a couple of Cockneys in Hatton Garden for a while. Honestly, half the time it seemed like they were speaking another language! XD

Forget Shakespeare, Del Boy has taught the nation more words and sayings to last several lifetimes ahahaha

GORDON BENNET RODNEY!

You run the J. Edgar over it

Just started watching fools nd horses nd Del Boy is just hilarious

only fools is my fav sitcom of all time. love you del boy and rodney♡♡♡

I love the Lovely Jubbly

god bless ya I really wanna go watch Only Fools now

Mum said on her death bed

Love Del Boy

this is what you call comedy not some arse faces you see nowadays

Love Del's Quotes one of the best comedy's ever created it was a Awesome program Rodney/Dave Trotter is my favourite I love his character

You know it makes sense!

2:50 along with the Palace scarf hanging up in one the episodes, the other smoking gun that Del was a Palace fan ;)

Brilliant cockney acsent fabulous... No one but Sir Jason can do ... Coshty all lovely gubbly 😀😘 Aug 31st

With those Randolph Scott's on your face! 😂

At times I can never understand what he means but it's still funny.

“He’s not the brightest thing in Christendom” love that line😂

BEST COMEDY SITCOM TO GRACE BRITAIN

Quality! Absolute quality!

Cushdey! Luvvly Jubbly! Proper British word slang if ever I heard it!

I think i can say my inviation to the hunt ball has gone for a burton lol 😂😂

I just love him

I like the part where Del calls Boycie a noofter.

"Gordon Bennett"

I've watched all the standard episodes (non - Specials) so much I reckon I know the words to most of them. Then again, half the time I was in my red dragon night suit. Watching this at 4:50 AM.

Is this type of speaking confusing to anyone other than British? Anyone British who's between 30 and 50 older grew up on this, so it's second nature. Bonjour!

Gordon Bennett! I say that ALL the time!

awwww no, No Way Pedro.

Gordon Bennett Rodney pmsl 😂🤣🤣🤣

Gordon Bennett Del!!!

The Best Thing Ever Made

Lovely jubbly

Love delboy

In fact, i call my self lord cockney

"Stone me" is my favourite

he was!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

is that a moped or are you just pleased to see me ! ha ha ha .

the old humpty Dumpty means sex!😂😂😂

He's trying to show off when he's in the wine bar. He says he just bought some shares in a company and asks the woman "How do you spell Harrods" and she says capital A because of his accent.

Gordon Bennet 😂

The word CUSHTY is from the gypsy language. it means GOOD, as in , ( CUSHTY BROCK,= good luck ). Also a gypsy word is MUSH, as in :a Mush from shepherds bush, MUSH means MAN. So a cushty mush, mean,s a GOOD BLOKE. There are many others that are used in o/f/a/h that are from the gypsy language.

Gordon Bennett

"get it in the ol new Delhi don't i" "new delhi?" "yeah the belly, you're not from around these parts are ya" then she says after "no I'm from new Delhi" ha

ok i didnt know that.im a big fan of those two.

GORDON BENNETT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 HAHAHAH FUNNY STUFF THAT

I Wonder If You'd Upload The "Del Boy's Gordon Bennett! Compilation" 4 Me?

We are a bit knackered for space-briiliant

Another great line was when Slater held a reunion after coming out of prison. Slater: When I was inside I found Jesus. Del: Oh yea? What had they fitted him up with then? And in another episode the Indian doctor saying: Mr Trotter when I told you to strip to the waist I meant the top half!

Technically though Del Boy is not a cockney. He's South London, cockney is East London.

Love it ....

My nan says all these sayings 🤣🤣

Lovely jubbly!

You done good job thanks for upload

Riktigt kul :) Gamla goda east end

I always thought David Jason was a direct italian descent :D :D

I'm only here to find out what it would be like to have Del Boy as a manager

Gordon bennet! i forgot which episode the first scene is from, can someone refresh my suya filled memory. Appreciate it

I have it in the new Delhi 😅😅😅😅

It is an exclamation that people use when they are annoyed or surprised about something. James Gordon Bennett was an American newspaper owner and financial supporter of sports events. Cheers from Serbia!

5 police had there wheels stolen!

Just kidding he is cushty awesome 😂

Del & Dave

Before he dies, i better get his signature ;;

del was never a cockney, he was from the southeast of london not the eastend ? but still very funny lol

You give my heart a coronary... (conary as del says)