Model Railway Forum

MG, have a look at the scheppach 8 inch Table top Saw with sliding side table for £110. Gives 10 mm cut.

Speaking as an effortless woodworker, with a large workshop, and most of Norms machines, i use a Startrite Table Saw for all this type of small strip work. The words you need to remember with table saws, are Sacrificial Strips. Any Norm, devotees. like me watched him week in , week out, cut tiny pie...

New camera ?.

Thank you for explanation. Not sure i am a fan. Call me old fashioned but there is something hands on, about manually checking your oil.

To go with sealed batteries. My dad always used to top up his battery cells, and insisted on taking out all stoppers, when he charged them up. How are you supposed to check your own oil, with no dipstick.

WTD, Heather said i was out of touch and old fashioned when i mentioned this to her, but also said there was No Way, she would ever leave here by car, alone, without a spare wheel. Regarding bottle of Gunge, that would have helped a lot, with your pothole problem, i think not. I fully take on board ...

i find this very interesting. Over the years i have had many cars, more than 40, in fact , and only has had a funny spare wheel. I appreciate, its a modern thing , but when changing cars, i would not have considered buying one, unless a spare wheel, was provided, of normal size. Its not that i am di...

do you have a proper spare tyre. These days, its either a funny temporary thing, or in my sons case, none, but a get you home repair kit.

WTD, reminds me of The Navy Lark, and John Pertwee, Potholes, Chief, he had able seaman johnson, filling them. Sorry about your tyre.

Thats a good start steve. Puts your mind to rest a bit. Thats fairly fast for your next test. Not too long to wait. .