It sounds like you're referring to the 1969 film The Italian Job — specifically the iconic scene where the three Mini Coopers are driving through Turin, and the line about a "solid piece" might relate to the gold bullion heist.
If you mean the moment when the mastermind, Mr. Bridger (Noël Coward), says something about — perhaps referring to a solid gold bar (or the plan being a solid piece of work) — that isn’t an exact verbatim quote. The more famous line from that scene is: "Hang on, lads — I've got a great idea." And later, regarding the gold: "You're only supposed to blow the bloody doors off!" Could you clarify which "solid piece" you mean — a line, a prop, or a specific scene? That way I can give you the exact quote or reference from The Italian Job (1969).
It sounds like you're referring to the 1969 film The Italian Job — specifically the iconic scene where the three Mini Coopers are driving through Turin, and the line about a "solid piece" might relate to the gold bullion heist.
If you mean the moment when the mastermind, Mr. Bridger (Noël Coward), says something about — perhaps referring to a solid gold bar (or the plan being a solid piece of work) — that isn’t an exact verbatim quote. The more famous line from that scene is: "Hang on, lads — I've got a great idea." And later, regarding the gold: "You're only supposed to blow the bloody doors off!" Could you clarify which "solid piece" you mean — a line, a prop, or a specific scene? That way I can give you the exact quote or reference from The Italian Job (1969).