Thankfully it has two settings and the second one isnât quite so retina-searing.
When we had the sparks in the other day of course like all trades theyâd forgotten this and that. No ladder - I have plenty. Torch not charged - borrow mine. Unfortunately at some point mine got dropped and broken.
He offered to get me another but I told him not to bother - itâs small beans compared with the bill weâre about to get landed with.
Anyway, heâs just popped by with a replacement anyway. Which is nice.
Couple of Xmas presents, two Wera spanner sets (metric and imperial) for working on the car and a lovely Trusco tool box to keep the âindoorâ toolkit nice and tidy!
Yep, Iâm a postie and deliver to the other side of the railway bridge (Stoneacre side) of the estate, actually used to deliver to your side before covid and recognised the unitsâŚ
Ah ok, weâve only been here a year. We did a job at the lower ground last year. I live up in Standish.
Your more than welcome to call in for a tour of the old machines if youâre nearby and that kind of thing floats your boat
Was watching Hannah Fryâs programme about door bells last night. I didnât realise that Joseph Henry (electromagnetism) had conceived the first door bell of that type.
I didnât realise that Hannah Fry is 6ft tall (at least, thatâs how she described herself).
I have a doorbell of that type though not 19th century. It was lying around the house when we bought the place (1991) so I cleaned it up, modded it slightly so it could run off a 9V battery and fastened it to a wooden backplate. Itâs not really loud (some sort of GPO instrument type I think) but it does the job.