Hi I’m 72 can I get a visa for a couple of months maybe three thank you
Answer summary
A 72-year-old can consider applying for several visa types for a short stay in Thailand, such as a NON-O visa, which is good for 90 days, or a tourist visa, which can be issued for 60 days or a six-month multiple entry. It is also suggested to look into the METV for more flexibility in case of extending their stay. It's important to apply for these visas at a Thai embassy in the home country before traveling.
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Charlie *******
If I was you, I would do the 30 days in Thailand fly to Vietnam do 30 days there and fly back to Thailand or stay in Vietnam. It’s easier to stay extra in Vietnam. Thailand doesn’t seem to want people any longer than 30 days. 
Graham Seal holy fuck you’re a crayon. I’d show you the thing in my passport. If it wasn’t for the fear of you being able to use the information don’t believe me rainbow visa look them up. 
If you have been following this group for as long as me and a few other commenters, you would have realised that not all the advise given is correct. The OP wouldn’t know whose information is correct and could follow someone’s bad advice and find themselves going around in circles.
So the best advice to give to people is log onto to the Thai Embassy website in their own country and read the instructions given there. It’s pretty straight forward mate.
Herbert Diaz What? listening to dozens of different opinions and trying to sort out the bullshit from the correct advice? Not an easy task when you don't know what you're looking at.
Yeah, and who are the real experts then. You may know your stuff, but the OP doesn’t know who you are or anyone else for that matter. Best to steer them to the official website mate.
Craig Smith calling a respected visa-advice group admin a comedian, is a wholly new experience for me. What kind of rubbish to you found your baseless opinion on? Pulled out of yer nose? Go back to the basement out of which you climbed
Simon Adams yes, but only IF you can fulfill the financial requirements. That means transferring a minimum of 800,000 THB (GBP 22,000) into your newly opened Thai bank account, at least in the first year as a citizen of the UK
Thomas Walsh why in London? They should be checking with the embassy in their own country since Thai visa requirements differ according to the country of residence.
Michael Clynes you can get 30 days on arrival then extend at the local immigration or get a 60 day visa on line via the thai website in your own country.
Michael Clynes the fee for the 90-days Non-O visa comes cheaper and it saves you from half a day sitting in the Immigration office and spending 1900 Baht for the 30 days extension of a tourist visa that costs a fee of 40 GBP.