R
Russell
Well-known member
I need to wire up the shed really. Ill get round to it one day.
Canal Navvy
Well-known member
i find a 4 inch nail works much better than a 13 amp fuse
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Philistines, that sounds a right bodge to me ....... two neutral pins is a more elegant solution
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Philistines, that sounds a right bodge to me ....... two neutral pins is a more elegant solution
V8Druid
do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
Philistines, that sounds a right bodge to me ....... two neutral pins is a more elegant solution
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never thought of that .... brilliant
Canal Navvy
Well-known member
V8Druid
do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
can believe that ........ bead'd take some busting on that otherwiseDefinitely the tool of today
Gecko
Well-known member
Anyone want to take a guess?
A mate just sent this to me - he doesn't know either!
A mate just sent this to me - he doesn't know either!
D
DaveDCB
Well-known member
A screwdriver with a very specific handle? Obviously bent into place by someone who knows what they are doing for a very good reason.
V8Druid
do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
working in a corner?
pettsy
Well-known member
Those offset screws that don’t drive in straight? 
Charlie
Well-known member
Homosexuality challenged screwdriver.
S
Steve
Well-known member
I wouldn't want to shake hands with him if that's what he does with his screwdriver.
Grahams
Don't complain - suggest what's better
Scrails - Don't know if everyone else already knows about these, but new to me.
Screws that you use in your Paslode nailer (or lots of other nailers).
www.nailers.co.uk
Ideal for fast fixing where you want to take it apart again later without having to pry it apart.
Pack arrived today and they do what they say. As long as you set the depth right so the head doesn't disappear they are easy to get out using a torox bit. Will save me a lot of time and faffing arround with boxes of screws spilling in the sand.
Screws that you use in your Paslode nailer (or lots of other nailers).
Scrail 34° Strip Nails - Alpha Pneumatic Supplies
Scrail 34° Strip Nails: driven as fast as screws, removed like nails. Quick, easy with superior holding power saves times and labour costs
www.nailers.co.uk
Pack arrived today and they do what they say. As long as you set the depth right so the head doesn't disappear they are easy to get out using a torox bit. Will save me a lot of time and faffing arround with boxes of screws spilling in the sand.
V8Druid
do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
what a great ideaScrails - Don't know if everyone else already knows about these, but new to me.
Screws that you use in your Paslode nailer (or lots of other nailers).
Ideal for fast fixing where you want to take it apart again later without having to pry it apart.Scrail 34° Strip Nails - Alpha Pneumatic Supplies
Scrail 34° Strip Nails: driven as fast as screws, removed like nails. Quick, easy with superior holding power saves times and labour costs
Pack arrived today and they do what they say. As long as you set the depth right so the head doesn't disappear they are easy to get out using a torox bit. Will save me a lot of time and faffing arround with boxes of screws spilling in the sand.
S
Smiffy
Well-known member
I thought this may as well go here as probably not worth its own thread and it's kind of tool related
Is there a perfect toolbox
I see all these fancy things for plumbers sparkys and chippies but nothing to suit this kind of work
Currently my pickup is littered with buckets for different jobs from hedge cutting to concreting, they fall over constantly are really disorganised and really inefficient use of space
I don't want anything expensive as it's probably not going to have the longest life expectancy
I see hultafors do a specific tool bucket that's square, has anyone tried it ?? Or is there a better alternative
Is there a perfect toolbox
I see all these fancy things for plumbers sparkys and chippies but nothing to suit this kind of work
Currently my pickup is littered with buckets for different jobs from hedge cutting to concreting, they fall over constantly are really disorganised and really inefficient use of space
I don't want anything expensive as it's probably not going to have the longest life expectancy
I see hultafors do a specific tool bucket that's square, has anyone tried it ?? Or is there a better alternative
Antony Holmes
Well-known member
i have several like this very strong and all clip together bit on the pricy side but well worth it i have 5 x of the small ones for power tools grinder drills ect 3 of the medium for hand tools and a large one for ground works stuff man hole keys trowels like have been branded as jcb and can be bought at b and q some times
Grahams
Don't complain - suggest what's better
Euro stacking boxes are very good.
They come in tough plastic with or without lids, solid or mesh and as the name implies stack together. I have some smaller solid ones for heavy tools, larger ones for light stuff and mesh ones for storing water proofs, boots, gloves etc so they can breath.
They come in tough plastic with or without lids, solid or mesh and as the name implies stack together. I have some smaller solid ones for heavy tools, larger ones for light stuff and mesh ones for storing water proofs, boots, gloves etc so they can breath.
modelman093
Active member
Stick a Magnetron electronic coil on it ( without having to remove the flywheel) and never have to disturb the spiders ever again.
pettsy
Well-known member
I keep my battery power tools in Stanley fat ax boxes like these. Easy to lift out and also pretty strong if you need a step-up.
S
Smiffy
Well-known member
Thanks I've seen the rigid style ones and really like the idea but not sure of the durability match the price tag
The euro boxes look ideal never realized they could be had with lids and won't be as upsetting when I drop /break /run over one
The euro boxes look ideal never realized they could be had with lids and won't be as upsetting when I drop /break /run over one
V8Druid
do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
you got a link please Angus .... sounds a great idea
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