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Breeze
September 9th, 2006, 20:35
I'm not sure if this will work for the UK numbers, but it works for the numbers here in the states :D

1. GRAB A CALCULATOR. (YOU WON'T BE ABLE TO DO THIS ONE IN YOUR HEAD)
2. KEY IN THE FIRST THREE DIGITS OF YOUR PHONE NUMBER (NOT THE AREA CODE)
3. MULTIPLY BY 80
4. ADD 1
5. MULTIPLY BY 250
6. ADD THE LAST 4 DIGITS OF YOUR PHONE NUMBER
7. ADD THE LAST 4 DIGITS OF YOUR PHONE NUMBER AGAIN.
8. SUBTRACT 250
9. DIVIDE NUMBER BY 2

DO YOU RECOGNIZE THE ANSWER?

tam
September 9th, 2006, 20:43
Hey, that's nifty. :wiggle:

wdwgrandma
September 9th, 2006, 20:45
Ok... How did you do that?????

foreverducky
September 9th, 2006, 21:02
It didn't work for me...i'm gong to try again.

foreverducky
September 9th, 2006, 21:03
ahh, I goofed the first time...so cool, but so weird....now who had time on their hands to figure that one out?

JuniorMickey
September 9th, 2006, 21:55
That is very cool

Breeze
September 10th, 2006, 01:10
I got it in an e-mail from one of my friends and I thought it was pretty nifty too :D

Leolioness4200
September 11th, 2006, 12:14
Very cool....brought a smile to my face...thanks :D

mumof2
September 11th, 2006, 12:30
no - it didn't work for my number :( what does it do - give you your telephone number?

lisaw
September 11th, 2006, 15:11
I'll give it a go later as once I started keying in my number I forgot the last 4 digits :rolleyes: :lol:

JuniorMickey
September 11th, 2006, 15:16
if you use a random 7 digit number it'll work for you UKers (you can use Disney dining 939-3463)

Slowhand
September 11th, 2006, 18:10
if you use a random 7 digit number it'll work for you UKers (you can use Disney dining 939-3463)
Most [if not all ?] of the UK numbers are 6 digits, so the result is still the same, but with a "0" in between each pair if 3 digits....if that makes sense !:blush:

lovinmom
September 11th, 2006, 18:43
cool- I love little tricks like that.:)

Eeyores smile
September 11th, 2006, 19:42
It sort of worked for me- added an extra digit at the beginning.

mumof2
September 13th, 2006, 22:40
if you use a random 7 digit number it'll work for you UKers (you can use Disney dining 939-3463)


Most [if not all ?] of the UK numbers are 6 digits, so the result is still the same, but with a "0" in between each pair if 3 digits....if that makes sense !:blush:

Thanks you two - I tried again with the '0' after the 1st 3 digits and it worked :thumbs:

fun :D

Andy B
September 14th, 2006, 13:37
Not all UK numbers are 6 digits, any London number has a 4 number area code ie 0207 then a 7 digit number ie 476 ****

d_dreamer
September 23rd, 2006, 18:34
its not working for me >>

uscwest
September 25th, 2006, 16:33
its not working for me >> What 7 digit number are you starting with?

ukwdwnut
September 25th, 2006, 20:04
:cool:

minnie17_6
September 25th, 2006, 23:01
it worked for me but i got a extra 1

good trick :wink:

d_dreamer
September 26th, 2006, 03:48
What 7 digit number are you starting with?
I've tried it with 6 and 8

pinktink
September 26th, 2006, 10:00
That did not work for me i live in the UK !!!!!! :(:sorry: :sigh:

uscwest
September 26th, 2006, 14:11
I've tried it with 6 and 8
To work right it has to be a 7 digit number and since you live in the US I would think you have a 7 digit phone number. :hehe:

d_dreamer
September 27th, 2006, 05:01
no, it was a 7 diigit number