all done. seems to work ok and will be nice and strong. will find out thursday... im going with mudguards are optional at this point....
smack the wheels on, pair of mudguards and job jobbed.
did it with roller and brush as i couldnt be arsed moving the car outside. worked ok, but would not recommend.
will do mine has indispesition . when empty i put 2x 25kg bags of sand in it .stops it jumping aroundDoesnt that bounce all over the place with no suspension?
Pig of a lantern.
I used some cheap tyre puncture sealant stuff from Aldi in mine maybe 15 yrs ago. I've worn most of the tread off the tyres now and they still only rarely need blowing up.Finally got round to replacing the pneumatic wheels (that never seemed to hold air for long) on my trolley with a pair of yellow puncture proof ones that I think @8ob linked to a while back
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I was issued with a hacksaw identical to that on 4th September 1978 - the day I started my apprenticeship at HM Dockyard, Catham. Still in regular use now. I have several others, but I always seem to gravitate toward the old faithful!View attachment 470714
Rusty, seized Hacksaw was pulled from a pond.
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So, I used it as a base for teaching MIS members how old tools can be saved.
Again.
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French Polish on the handle. There was trace of dead worm, so it was treated.
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I too did my full time tech school apprenticeship ( 66 till 69 ) bench fitting and then for anther 12 years afterwards only using them , I find there is much more control even with wrecked hand with the file handle grip than the more now common pistol grip , plus I don't ever recall skinning my knuckles on a pistol grip hacksaw unlike a pistol grip one .I was issued with a hacksaw identical to that on 4th September 1978 - the day I started my apprenticeship at HM Dockyard, Catham. Still in regular use now. I have several others, but I always seem to gravitate toward the old faithful!
I slept for five hours straight last night. Not done that for months. The sleep of victory.
Interesting, breathing plasterboard dust, coincidence, or…There's some evidence hydrogen sulphide can be effective in treating neurological conditions.
Hydrogen Sulphide-Based Therapeutics for Neurological Conditions: Perspectives and Challenges - PMC
Central nervous system (CNS)-related conditions are currently the leading cause of disability worldwide, posing a significant burden to health systems, individuals and their families. Although the molecular mechanisms implicated in these disorders ...pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Now then, if you bury plasterboard and it gets wet / comes into contact with organic matter guess what gas does it gives off? I'm thinking your breathing in all that lovely dust...
Mad? Well yes I am but maybe one day I'll be seen as one of the greats of medicine!
Gypsum is too used in Chinese medicine...