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Fast forward to a few weeks ago when I was talking about Lloyd Alexander's Prydain Chronicles with a like-minded coworker, and he asked me, "Have you ever heard of Catweazle? With the recent showing of the old series on Talking pictures TV, of which I loved, I had to buy the book.

He struggles to understand "elec-trickery" and other inventions beyond his knowledge, and to try and return to his own time.

It's an amusing take-off on the time travel trope.

Over the course of two seasons and produced by London Weekend Television between 1970-1971, the adventures of the scruffy eccentric 11th century wizard Catweazle, and his efforts to escape the bewildering experiences of being trapped in the 20th century amused and delighted both adults and children alike.

The new telescopic pole with the yellow flag has a high-quality design.

It can be mounted securely to the trike using a special HASE BIKES bracket.

The TV series is more entertaining, but this was well worth the read.

About a year ago I was reading a history of the British folk-rock movement of the sixties, and came across a reference to a TV show called Catweazle.

I always and enjoy his adventures in the twenieth century, where everybody is a wizard.

The KETTWIESEL was designed to offer an ideal blend of ergonomics, sportiness, and unlimited versatility.

This is one of those instances where the book adds quite a bit in terms of colour and information that you don't get in the TV show.