I know little about guns, but if I was to guess how to say it I'd say "horn uh dee"

Its actually horn ah day

What he said.......... Here we go again LOL :beerchug:

There is a road by me named Hotalen.
is it hodalin,
or ho talen
or hot alen?

it is ho talen

how about Brinly?
Brine ly
brin ly
brin lay

Which is it? I've always said brin lee, but I have no idea.

There's a road up my way that each end is in a different county and the sign on one end says "line" and the other end says "lion" :biggrin2:

Is it like this, without the "a",,,, ? :bigthink:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=si0VapEcirE

:biggrin2:

Personally I don't know either, I do know a fella that pronounces it Hay-Bine (long I).

As far as I know it is Brin-lee (short I). But what do I know?

"Hay Bin" and "Brin Lee" here. Funny topic though.

The one that always gets me is "Club Cadet" where did the "L" come from? I've heard it from a least a dozen people:bash2:

I think that to figure out the correct pronunciation, you have to figure out the origins of the name. Based on a few minutes of research, the name appears to be of Czechoslovakian origin, and so the correct pronunciation would be haa-baan. Using an english pronunciation it would be "hay-bin", but I believe in pronouncing words the way they were meant to in the language of origin. In the same sense, Husqvarna is pronounced hooskvarna(long u as in Tuesday), not husk-varna(like corn husk) and definitely not husk-a-varna.