| COPPERMINE | In for a penny, for starters, to be in for pounds from it. Dig? (6,4) |
| HOMECOMER | Is one about to be in for the role of a pigeon? |
| OVERT | Shelter is a non-starter, to be frank (5) |
| COMPOST | There may be a heap of it: dig in! (7) |
| VERTIGO | Heads o over it: dig? No feeling of sickness! (7) |
| ANTE | 'In for a penny, in for a pound' twice traps this dope (4) |
| POUND | In for a penny, in for a ___, saying (5) |
| MULHERN | Rolling In It and In For A Penny host, Stephen _ (7) |
| INFOR | In for a penny, _ _ a pound (2,3) |
| STEPHEN | Host of Britain's Got More Talent and In for a Penny, -- Mulhern (7) |
| SALAD | Cold dish served for starters to a boy (5) |
| LEMONADE | Squash melon with American designed eggbeater, for starters, to make drink |
| PAIR | Perhaps right for starters to keep excellent poker hand (4) |
| THROW | Airport cancelling half expected aircraft for starters to disconcert |
| COVEN | Where children initially might be in for a roasting, you'll have a gathering of witches! (5) |
| COMMUTER | One calculating to get a mile for a penny? That'll do for regular traveller |
| EXCAVATOR | It digs out in order to cover a tax adjustment (9) |
| MIKADO | Loss of a pound from drink at a party for the emperor (6) |
| DELICACY | Food shop for cauliflower and cheese starters to go with unknown quantity of frogs' legs, for instance (8) |
| WALLOUTLET | "Fairgoers may be in for a shock" (St. Louis, 1904) |
