Search results

Outlawmws drivesitfar Strange it appeared as it did. Had the shelf out before to clean some detritus. Key, old Yale, was wrapped in some cotton thread and must have been jammed in a joint. An elderly lady was walking up my drive just as I was, erm, celebrating. She stopped dead stared for a...

Further on with my Roneo Air Ministry cabinet #3,287. Tinkering with it today making a temporary frame to get it off the floor and move it when needs be, upended it, Shelf clanged and fell out bringing with it a key that fits the locks Square nuts and just happened to find a Gordon 5/16"BS...

A trick to tidy up chrome is to use aluminium foil dipped in water and give the affected area a good rub down. Often cleans up minor stains and rust spot, depending on severity. Worth a try. Aluminium - English, correct. Aloo min um U.S English, incorrect.

Another I found at a flea market or car boot sale. Any info ?

Seems Record moved a couple of times in their history. I remember going into the Parkway factory when it was still living and breathing, late 70's. They made woodworking planes and Stillsons ( I have some). We have a fantastic history in steel, heavy engineering, tool manufacturing and of course...

They do have numbers, will see if I can get some done. As you can appreciate, I want to keep the original locks. Cheers.

Bought this from a car boot sale recently, £65. 42" x 15" x 15". One drawer and one shelf. Excuse pic. quality, dark and overcast here 13.30 hours. Will make a base with castors at some point. Also have the original locks but no keys.

Without doubt the Snap on is the best flat tip I've had. Even though I fell for the SO, snake oil, trick versus my steadfast when I bought it from. the truck The King **** is a one size fits all up to 3 point pozi and Phillips. Tested it out against my Blue point 1/4" sq drive bit and spinner...

Some more Steadfast. Mains tester (bottom) stick it to live and press the end with your thumb. 500v max.

Some Stanley drivers from the Woodside factory in Sheffield. Maybe 1960's in there, certainly 1970's and perhaps early 1980's. Tack/trim puller handy for lots of uses. Magnetic bit holder will not release bits without a fight, still to this day. I use Blue point 1/4" sq drive instead - very good...