FLAT CAPS, three-piece suits and ties and athletes puffing on their pipes - welcome to the first ever Winter Olympics.
It was like an episode of Miss Marple on Ice.
These amazing pics of the first ever Winter Olympics, held in Chamonix in the French Alps, in 1924, show just how much the world has changed.
Helmets and safety equipment were nowhere to be seen.
Lycra was several decades away from even being invented.
The bobsleighs looked like something banged together in someone's garage... probably because they were.
The BBC's Repair Shop would have a field day.
It was a very different type of Olympics 98 years ago.
Back in 1924, there were 258 athletes competing for 16 gold medals, and Britain actually came third in the medal table.
One of the most celebrated competitors was Norwegian ice skater Sonja Henie, who was just 11 years old.
She came last, out of eight entrants, but went on to win gold medals at the next three Winter Olympics.
Henie moved to American and became a Hollywood superstar who famously had an affair with boxer Joe Louis.
Britains’s only gold came in the curling, where the Scots dominated.
The four-man team wore jackets and ties, plus-fours and flat-cap bunnets on their heads.
Things have changed enormously since those halycon days.
This year's Games open on Friday when 2,871 athletes from 91 countries descend on Beijing in China, chasing 109 gold medals.
Sadly, no pipes, ties or plus-fours.