Not gray, grey

[Greybeard]

I've been annoyed that I spelled my forum name 'Graybeard' when I signed up; it always seemed wrong. I believe the name of that colour may be spelt either way but grey seems more correct to me. I've changed my username and signature. Don't worry, it's still me. 

[bsa-bill]

I think Grey is a colour and Gray is a surname but i have been known to be wrong

[duTch]

 No wuzzas GB, I think I checked the dictionary a while ago and either is correct, but I also could still be wrong.
 Can't go (too far) wrong with GB though 

[metalflake11]

Isn't 'gray' the American spelling for 'grey'?

[RichardL]

I think Grey is a colour and Gray is a surname but i have been known to be wrong

(Warning! I have often wondered about and teetered between the two spellings. As I got into this, I found myself getting absorbed in it and have now written the following tedious comments.)

"Gray" is the more common, but not exclusive, spelling for the color in the US and for other US-English-speaking peoples. The opposite being true for other English-speaking peoples. Neither should be considered wrong, wherever. Either spelling is found in surnames regardless of turf, as in Zane Grey (American writer who was born "Gray", but the family soon changed the spelling of their name), or Andrew Gray (1st Lord Gray of Scotland).

Richard L.

[bsa-bill]

I'm partial to an occasional cup of earl grey

[nimrod650]

I've been annoyed that I spelled my forum name 'Graybeard' when I signed up; it always seemed wrong. I believe the name of that colour may be spelt either way but grey seems more correct to me. I've changed my username and signature. Don't worry, it's still me. 

having a grey day is better than having a gray day

[RichardL]

having a grey day is better than having a gray day

Somehow, and for no explainable reason, I agree,

Richard L.