02-05-2011, 06:40 PM
Hi,
Thanks David and yes the newness of the stone will wear off in time. I've used my angle grinder many times but it is one power tool I really dislike especially for cutting masonry as it covers absolutely everything in fine dust and makes such a racket whilst doing so; it does work though and is a good tip as many members will possibly not know an angle grinder will cut masonry with the correct cutting disc fitted. I just used the lump hammer and bolster and have had a lot of practice over the years cutting items such a paving flags. Yes I'll be pleased to add my tree felling story shortly thank you for mentioning it.
I think you are better safe than sorry Trevor by remaining on solid ground if you are not too confident working up in the air as a fall could be your last.
Thanks Jamie; you are doing what lads do best and I too thought nothing of climbing high trees bird nesting many years ago and if you are like me you will most likely still be climbing trees into old age; I'm 63 and as David knows I still climb trees to drop all the branches before felling the trunk. Have you ever been down a coal mine Jamie because I was working down one aged 15 before health and safety was invented?
Tomorrow we plan to visit this company who are local to us to buy a new chimney pot;
http://www.wtknowles.co.uk/products/late...offers.asp
Kind regards, Col.
Thanks David and yes the newness of the stone will wear off in time. I've used my angle grinder many times but it is one power tool I really dislike especially for cutting masonry as it covers absolutely everything in fine dust and makes such a racket whilst doing so; it does work though and is a good tip as many members will possibly not know an angle grinder will cut masonry with the correct cutting disc fitted. I just used the lump hammer and bolster and have had a lot of practice over the years cutting items such a paving flags. Yes I'll be pleased to add my tree felling story shortly thank you for mentioning it.
I think you are better safe than sorry Trevor by remaining on solid ground if you are not too confident working up in the air as a fall could be your last.
Thanks Jamie; you are doing what lads do best and I too thought nothing of climbing high trees bird nesting many years ago and if you are like me you will most likely still be climbing trees into old age; I'm 63 and as David knows I still climb trees to drop all the branches before felling the trunk. Have you ever been down a coal mine Jamie because I was working down one aged 15 before health and safety was invented?
Tomorrow we plan to visit this company who are local to us to buy a new chimney pot;
http://www.wtknowles.co.uk/products/late...offers.asp
Kind regards, Col.






