Member postings for David Standing 1

Ketan

That's a fair point, and an obvious reason (when you know the answer)!

So, you have a fall on the slabs, do you want the shed to sit level, or just sit on the slabs and follow the fall?

If you want the former, you will have to clarify how much the fall is, in order it is clear how much it needs to be jacked up/packed out on the lower side.

If you just want to seal it with the frame sitting on the slabs as they are, with no height/level packing, I would use a generous application of acrylic frame seal - available in mastic gun tubes, and relatively cheaply.

It will take up any uneveness, is waterproof, semi flexible, and long lasting.

It needs to be well sealed, as otherwise water will sit on the uphill side of the fall and creep in under the edge of the shed.

If you haven't already laid the slabs, if it were me I would not put a fall on them - but then it isn't my shed

Edited By David Standing 1 on 12/06/2018 17:39:37

Well, for a start, the Indian navy have also retired their Harriers.

The American Harrier is a totally different kettle of fish. We didn't 'sell' them to the USA.

The American version is the McDonnell Douglas (Boeing) AV-8B Harrier II, developed largely in the US under licence (we were one of the development partners, dropped out, then later rejoined).

Easy one.

The F35B's that were ferry flown in are for the RAF, 617 sqn, not the RN.

QE is currently on sea trials for rotary wing, not fixed wing.

QE will sail to the US later this year for trials involving her own F35B's.

An obsolete aircraft that first went into service 49 years ago!

Ah, but that might change the tonal quality of the cartridge, and the sound output, currently devised around aluminium, in a negative fashion!

It was George de Hevesy

**LINK**

Real men use cookers, not microwaves

Feel free to carry on asking for help, 99.9% of the time you will get sensible rather than blunt and unhelpful replies

I didn't view you as moaning, and I hate webmail forms too - you never know if they have got there, or what email address they go to.

And I am intrigued as to where the 'expensive brand new' came from?

eBay

Me too!

There's a clue there.

You don't have a fly cutter there, you have a NASA astronaut centrifuge! **LINK**

But seriously, I have a WM18, and it would just feel wrong to put a fly cutter with that swing on it, especially without a way of accurately counterbalancing it. That's a lot of rotational mass flying round in relation to the size of machine.

And to get it to cut accurately, with around a 10" swing, is a tall ask too.

**LINK**

As a commuter, I spent 41 miserable years travelling by train daily.

As a result, and having now retired, I for one do not have much interest in full sized trains, steam or not!

eBay?

Edited By David Standing 1 on 05/06/2018 19:08:52

Were it me, I would mould that bike seat out of fibreglass, so simple to do something like that.

That appears to be the sympathy period ended Neil

Neil

It could also be vertigo, labyrinthitis, Meniere's disease, BPPV, or a whole host of other ear problems.

But, as Joseph says, please DO get it checked out.

John

Never let the facts get in the way of a good leg pull!