| TRADEIN | Old for new exchange was badly trained (5-2) |
| REPEG | Fix a new exchange rate for |
| PENNIES | Flowers, exchanging old for new coins |
| EMBRACE | Old Charlie from Creacombe was badly shaken after his fall, so I went round to give him a big hug (7) |
| ILLUSED | I shall employ daughter who was badly done-by (3-4) |
| BUMBLED | Tramp was badly injured and lurched |
| TUMBRIL | Condemned transport that was badly built, firm but lacking condition (7) |
| TRACHEA | When a car ran into Roy from Othery, he was badly injured and sustained damage to his windpipe (7) |
| TRADESIN | Sells old for new and reads out in metal (6,2) |
| SOAPS | Shoots old for new serials (5) |
| ADMINISTER | Manage to change Radio Times, swapping old for new |
| TEKNONYMY | Calling parent after child's toy monkey lost, exchanging old for new |
| PEPERONI | Detective arrests English sales agent switching old for new seasoned sausage, alternatively speaking (8) |
| TAKEN | King in unusually neat exchange was captured (5) |
| KELLYBROWN | Saracens coach and ex-Scotland captain who was badly injured when hit by a car whilst out cycling (5,5) |
| OUTOFSYNC | Different focus Tony found was badly matched (3,2,4) |
| EPSOM | Surrey town in which the UK's first automatic telephone exchange was installed in 1912 (5) |
| SWAP | Exchange was arranged quietly (4) |
| APOSTLEBIRD | Debars pilot, badly-trained Aussie flyer |
| RUBTHEWRONGWAY | Badly trained masseur may be irritating |
