For those that weren't able to find xl durex.....what the hell were they using 12" hypodermic needles for
For those that weren't able to find xl durex.....what the hell were they using 12" hypodermic needles for
I know, especially when you forget you have a couple of thousand meters rolled up in the MIGJust hang on to it for the times you need to hold something uneven in a vice, or poke something, or hang something, or tie a bit of wire around something.
One thing is for sure, the moment you decide to launch it in to File 13, the following day you'll be needing just such a handy short length of thin wire.... That's guaranteed!
I know, especially when you forget you have a couple of thousand meters rolled up in the MIG
That would be an interesting read.This thread reminds me of the 101 uses for a dead cat book
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thats the polite way of saying the same one that also begins with F and ends with gFaffing about? I learned a new UK word today.
LOL, The UK and USA. 2 countries divided with a common languageFaffing about? I learned a new UK word today.
Foot surgerywhat the hell were they using 12" hypodermic needles for
COMMON language?LOL, The UK and USA. 2 countries divided with a common language
Assuming a density of 7.85g/cm³, a price of £30/5Kg of 0.8mm wire and a 3m torch length. The 12 g of wire in the torch has a value of about 7p.
Cut the end off after the tip and wind it back on to the spool before removing the spool. Assuming this is a question about swapping spools for a different size wire.You know that last section of wire left in the liner after after it goes past the drive rolls; what do you do with it? Seems like such a waste.
On a welding forum, there is no polite way to say Fibreglassing …thats the polite way of saying the same one that also begins with F and ends with g
what the hell were they using 12" hypodermic needles for
Faffing about? I learned a new UK word today.