Moose McAlpine
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Picturesssssss!
- Thread starter monkeymark
- Start date
Picturesssssss!
slim_boy_fat
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- Scottish Highlands
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25.4_mechanic
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- Germany, southwest
Trailers of this type, but mostly smaller, here have the popular name "Klau-Fix" - like "Steal-Quick".
A name for these trailers that, according to the story, originated in the GDR, where you had to be ready at any time when building materials or other sought-after scarce goods appeared somewhere; after all, you wanted to get your own little house finished.
Have a nice Sunday all,
Carsten
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Moose McAlpine
Member
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Link please?
Might be able to get cheaper but I wanted them next day
Pigeon_Droppings2
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- 5,931
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- london
If they save 1 or 2 tubes they're worth it!
Luckily I was using PU to glue down slates last year...kept reusing the nozzles so now I have a healthy supply. I find a plastic bag over the cut end helps...then screw the nozzle over the bag.
Luckily I was using PU to glue down slates last year...kept reusing the nozzles so now I have a healthy supply. I find a plastic bag over the cut end helps...then screw the nozzle over the bag.
Arc Tourist
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- Wales
Today a neighbour stopped by and gave me this. Mostly of brass, it was made in Sweden according to a stamp mark on the bleed screw.
Moose McAlpine
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Very cool! I was actually looking for one of these recently, great piece of kit.
Arc Tourist
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- Wales
It needs a little tender loving care as a couple of the threaded connections appear seized up, but the pump plunger moves freely. Not sure at the moment if the pump attaches onto the fuel tank with either male or female threads ? Being Swedish made, I'm wondering if the pump mechanism might fit my old Svea backpack stove, an attachment I wish I had purchased many years ago but were quite expensive at the time; now they are ridiculously expensive.
seriesonewelder
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- 624
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- West Midlands
Recent acquisitions:
A Britool spanner to complete the set and a set of Sealey 10.8v cordless tools.
A Britool spanner to complete the set and a set of Sealey 10.8v cordless tools.
droopsnoot
Member
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- 1,091
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- South Cheshire, UK
Another bench shear. Mine is perfectly OK and completely capable of cutting anything I put in it, but this was cheap. Photo with 2" paintbrush for scale.
Now, where to put it. I can't put it where the current one is, because the handle is too long and will hit my project car, and I can't move the project across because it will be too close to the bench on the other side. Maybe I'll stick it on the end of the bench. If I can lift it, that is. And if I can figure out how to connect the handle to it.
Now, where to put it. I can't put it where the current one is, because the handle is too long and will hit my project car, and I can't move the project across because it will be too close to the bench on the other side. Maybe I'll stick it on the end of the bench. If I can lift it, that is. And if I can figure out how to connect the handle to it.
That's gotta have minimal oomph for the impact wrench right?
Moose McAlpine
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They're suprisingly powerful. I have various 10.8v tools and they all do better than you'd expect.
The impact, by its nature will punch well for its size. I have a 10.8v Dewalt impact and it's far better than i thought it would be when i bought it.
Depends how much you paid for it, silly money or bargain ha
One man's trash is another man's treasure!
