Yeah, done that. More than once. Fook.The tricky part is remembering you already have it, and not ordering another one when the time comes to use it.
Yeah, done that. More than once. Fook.The tricky part is remembering you already have it, and not ordering another one when the time comes to use it.
Also as a bonus, its fits in the dunny as well. (Bog house)A multitasking brush, now that’s a real bonus
There’s an old saying, “it’s better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it” that’s what I keep telling my wife when I buy more tools and I get the rolling eyes look it is a justified look though because I’m guilty of buying tools and never used them or as had already been said buying the same thing twice, it’s an “age thing” excuse and I’m sticking to it95% of my tools are rarely used, but there it is, sitting in the drawer, ready for action.
I might need that tool someday.
This is what I love about my British brothers... You use standard & metric units in an intertwined manner.5'10" and 76kg with a big bum, does not compute!
"Battery Saving Compound", that's a new one to me!Got these tyres cheap today I think £ 40 ish . Not sure about the battery saving bit though what you reckon .Got two headsets for price of one as one got lost for a while in the post.
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Being Merkin I guess you'll understand the "big bum" half.This is what I love about my British brothers... You use standard & metric units in an intertwined manner.
translated: I can half understand what you are saying...
Me too . Hope their better than the Swalbe Ebike John Watt tyres I bought last year."Battery Saving Compound", that's a new one to me!
3 foot 5mm usually gets the youn engineers scratchingtheir heads. But who invented 10ths of a foot ?.This is what I love about my British brothers... You use standard & metric units in an intertwined manner.
translated: I can half understand what you are saying...
It is a consequence of being raised in an Imperial culture in an Imperial country, but with an education system determined to make us all metric (thank the EU for that!). We have EITHER a split personality on the subject OR a stunning versatility.This is what I love about my British brothers... You use standard & metric units in an intertwined manner.
translated: I can half understand what you are saying...
... We have EITHER a split personality on the subject OR a stunning versatility.
I have the metric system, or more accurately the SI system (Systeme Internationale) to thank for my career success.
When I was at school, I was taught in the imperial system and I never really understood physics and mechanics. We had the same terms for weight and mass and some seriously weird units for lots of other terms (slug-foot anyone?) Consequently, I never understood whether I was supposed to multiply or divide by 32 (feet per second per second) to get the right answer.
I didn't do too well in the exams and I thought I was a bit thick. When I went to Technical College to study engineering, all the teaching was in SI. The Si system has a coherent set of units (better than the metric system) and is very easy to understand; no problems of knowing whether to multiply or divide by the acceleration due to gravity. All of a sudden everything made sense! I got 95% - 99% in all my exams for two years and got the Henry Brown Prize for meritorious work, with only one given each year. From thinking I was a bit thick to that prize turned me around. I went on to get an honours degree in Mechanical Engineering and lots of well-paid jobs and early retirement at 57. And all because of moving away from the Imperial system. But I still prefer to drink beer in pints, it is a human scale quantity. You lost me quickl
You lost me quickly there Steve so I must be thicker than you .I have the metric system, or more accurately the SI system (Systeme Internationale) to thank for my career success.
When I was at school, I was taught in the imperial system and I never really understood physics and mechanics. We had the same terms for weight and mass and some seriously weird units for lots of other terms (slug-foot anyone?) Consequently, I never understood whether I was supposed to multiply or divide by 32 (feet per second per second) to get the right answer.
I didn't do too well in the exams and I thought I was a bit thick. When I went to Technical College to study engineering, all the teaching was in SI. The Si system has a coherent set of units (better than the metric system) and is very easy to understand; no problems of knowing whether to multiply or divide by the acceleration due to gravity. All of a sudden everything made sense! I got 95% - 99% in all my exams for two years and got the Henry Brown Prize for meritorious work, with only one given each year. From thinking I was a bit thick to that prize turned me around. I went on to get an honours degree in Mechanical Engineering and lots of well-paid jobs and early retirement at 57. And all because of moving away from the Imperial system. But I still prefer to drink beer in pints, it is a human scale quantity.
You just have a different super power!You lost me quickly there Steve so I must be thicker than you .
I thought everybody knew, a standard doorway is two metres two inches tall?I hate metric, I measured up in mm for a new back door for our house and cocked it up, it came 2" too big
I only wish that was the case, my home is a very old stone cottage built in the 1800's where the only things that are straight are what we've fitted in it, spirit levels weren't invented when our house was built, or the builders (and I use that term very loosely) couldn't afford one I think they must have used the transparent hose pipe method with half frozen water or wonky string lines don't get me wrong we love it as its quirky but is also challenging when we tackle any home improvements, lets just say its interesting, and we're glad its not listedI thought everybody knew, a standard doorway is two metres two inches tall?
2" too tall or 2" too wide?I hate metric, I measured up in mm for a new back door for our house and cocked it up, it came 2" too big
Consider it as a talisman. As long as you carry it, you will never need it.I guess that I've been lucky over the years that I've never needed one out on the trail ..but bought a spare mech hanger to go in my back pack ..
Tempting fate?
I can take care of that for you! Go on let me, let me. Think of how much it will go up in value; there is always some tosser from the big city who has a dream to live in a listed building...........................we love it as its quirky but is also challenging when we tackle any home improvements, lets just say its interesting, and we're glad its not listed
Think I bust one at Glentress in about 20 years ordinary bike riding. Two broken on Levo in the past year along with dérailleurs.I guess that I've been lucky over the years that I've never needed one out on the trail ..but bought a spare mech hanger to go in my back pack ..
Tempting fate?
PSA; Sports direct are selling cheap 5:10's, so I bought some dry weather shoes in the hope of using them some time this year.
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When the circus arrivesPSA; Sports direct are selling cheap 5:10's, so I bought some dry weather shoes in the hope of using them some time this year.
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