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Woa, woa, woa !! Having stumbled onto this thread at various GJ visits, I have recently been drawn into it again, to the extent that, in order to gain the proper perspective, I'm going right through from the start... but it's moving on too fast - could you all please type a little s l o...

Well said - Nicely put! :thumbup:

Hi from Old England - Welcome ZR!

Welcome JK! that grading must be having quite an impact on using the garage - very awkward. Can you work out where the water is coming in from & re-route it? I don't have any issues like that to compare but there's a wealth of experience on the Garage Journal so hopefully, someone may be along...

:scared: you're doing what...? :shocking: :willy_nil hope you're taking appropriate precautions

Welcome! & Well done :thumbup:

Wow - that's bright! looks like the head is on back-to-front though? still, if it suits you, just use it :thumbup:

Used to have those at work, enclosed on three sides - ours may have been longer though (~36") very useful for sitting / standing on, turning upside down & filling with tools for carrying, etc etc. Referred to in my time as Elephant Boxes

Neat idea - it'll be interesting to see how it performs with the weight of a vice or two added :thumbup:

That would be interesting to see - do you have a photo that you could post up?

Hi Fred, there's a great answer to this very question, here :thumbup:

Yes, welcome from the UK, Bill wherever you are!

Interesting project - great determination :thumbup: Subscribed

Meanwhile... back at the washing line... wifey may be wondering what happened to the peg box?! :lol_hitti Anyhow, good work & great skills Keep it up :thumbup:

OTOH: Why do shopping trolleys have swivelling wheels on both front AND back?! :dunno:

Yes - Put some shoes on!! :D Glad that you got it sorted. :thumbup: BTW. Do you have any BIGGER photos that you could post!!? :eyecrazy: :lol_hitti :willy_nil

I've had good results with this, in the past. Failing that, could you get a nut welded on?

Nothing to offer regarding the Record, I'm sorry to say - I am sure not the only one looking forward to seeing photos & story of the RD though... :thumbup:

UK telephone engineers (linesmen) often referred to their pliers, used for wiring, as "81's" here is a picture - the yellow handled ones, top left: from the vintage-radio.net forum

No personal experience of those (I have some socket rails) - perhaps a member who does will be along with advice though. In the meantime, a quick search reveals there are a few threads here that are worth checking