Bogie or go-kart?

Bogie in the North East.

Go-kart in Cheshire.

Go-Kart was not heard of when I was a child in the 1940's! I believe a bogie is the thing used on railways, where two men pump it up and down by hand - much used in chases in old comedy films.

oh yessss ha ha made many of these for my younger brother (and myself is I dare say so) we called ours a "bogie" here in Lancashire.I made soem deluxe models with a brake and padded seat lol....

My brother and I used to call them trolleys. We lived on a quiet Oxford road which sloped - ideal.

We called them bogies in Hull (East Yorks) but my husband is from Barnsley (South Yorks) and he had a trolley. My brother's bogie was just a plank of wood on some old pram wheels. A go-kart sounds a lot more sophisticated.

Gambo in PortTalbot from where the OG hails! Racing gambos in the gwlli a favourite in its season. (gwlli=back lane).

Trollies in Warwick......instant memories of bruised ankles!

Boxie for me in Sth London! My cousin made a great one during an Easter holiday which we crashed repeatedly down the hill in the local park!

Apart from the railway connection ...I thought they were something hanging from one's nose ...not mine of course
In Kent = go-karts (in fact the one Princess Di used to take her boys to, is quite close)

Go-carts here on The Wirral,my twin brother took the small wheels off the pram mum used for my youngest sister for his and pleaded it wasn't him,but in those days the make of the pram was embezzeled on the centre of the wheels !!! so he was well and truely caught out.

Bogies when we were in Lancashire.

Odd - we called push-chairs trolleys.

We called `em push chairs, round here they`re buggies.