Latest Acquisitions (2019)
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What does it say about me that I recognised them from the photo alone, when the explanatory line was still off my screen? :smiling3:
Have you heard of Toool?
I was surprised just how easy it is to but these sets. Mine will be used mostly for sculpting. And that's the story I plan to tell the judge!!Comment
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Guest
You have to be a club member to receive it, it’s not in the shops. Also, it’s in Dutch so chances are you might find it difficult to comprehendMy 31 years’ worth of copies are scattered all over the place, but I’ll try to remember trying to find the right one so I can pass on the basics of how the paint shaker is constructed.
Thank QI, without that I wouldn’t have heard of them
I’m not, really. They’re not weapons or otherwise inherently dangerous, and have legitimate uses (Andy’s friend, I suppose, will own some?) so why would they be banned?Comment
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Running Postie delivered these from John - fast delivery ( as al;ways! )
Hopefully the Stynylrez primer will solve my white paint problems!
I've been using Vallejo Metal Color for natural metal finishes, but I noticed that my silver & dark aluminium have both 'gone off' and separated. No matter how much agitation, stirring, decanting and heating won't get them to recombine, hence the Mig Bare Metal set
No benchtime for a day or so, life is getting in the way of modelling!
DaveComment
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PeterComment
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Guest
I often wonder what would happen if I got searched by a particularly grumpy copper. In the pockets of my work trousers I constantly carry; a screwdriver (which can legally be classed as an offensive weapon), a plastic sheet cutter (containing a razor blade), a snap off type extending utility knife, and a metal scraper which houses single edged razor blades (plus loose spare blades in my pocket)
It would take some explaining! :smiling5:Comment
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Guest
I think (or at least strongly hope) that in most jurisdictions, the copper would look at the circumstances. If you’ve got a utility knife in your pocket while driving your car, they should hopefully be a lot milder than if they find one on you in a pub where drinkers are known to regularly get violent, or if they stop you while you’re carrying suspected stolen goods.
That said, if I ever make it to the UK again, I should remember to leave my Leatherman at home rather than in my jacket — from British TV, I gather that a knife whose blade locks in the open position automatically qualifies as a forbidden weapon. Oh, and get my inoculations, of course — can’t be too careful in distant foreign lands outside the safety of the EU :PComment
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I think one of the problems with the knife legislation in the UK is that many of the regulations refer to "a bladed article", thus including table knives, wood chisels, screwdrivers, paint scrapers, lawnmowers, etc. It is therefore open for the police and prosecutors to use their common sense (unfortunately a rare commodity) when deciding whether to prosecute someone. The advantage of this vagueness is that the regulations automatically cover the use of anything that has a blade, if it is used, or likely to be used, as a weapon.
PeteComment
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We also have knife laws whihc prohibit carrying them in public without a valid reason, so a lad going fishing would be able to carry acknife in the fishing gear, but not to the pub. Fortunately our police a pretty good and do use common sense.
I'm just off to practice on my shed padlock
PeterComment
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