R D X - fond memoriesI've got a pack of Hexamine tablets for my Mamod steam train !
R D X - fond memoriesI've got a pack of Hexamine tablets for my Mamod steam train !
That is on the reportable list not regulated so if I understand it correctly there is no need for a licence but suspicious purchases and thefts are legally requied to be reported.Acetone is on there, I use gallons of the stuff every year doing GRP work. To be honest i dont have a problem with good control over chemicals, I see plenty of people buying oxalic acid crystals by the pound to clean their boats off, no thought of where its going to go afterwards.
However, I've bought real creosote and the only declaration was that I was a professional user.
Good, I hate them. I wouldn't mind if they were just used on the day of whatever celebration it is, but near me it's like a Somme re-enactment 3 days either side, drives the dogs and my neighbours livestock crazy.Strange how they still sell fireworks - I suspect that won't last much longer either
Good, I hate them. I wouldn't mind if they were just used on the day of whatever celebration it is, but near me it's like a Somme re-enactment 3 days either side, drives the dogs and my neighbours livestock crazy.
I've got some kind of burny gel in a tin for mine, works great, unless they're banning that too.It's a shame that our children may not longer be allowed fuel for toy steam engines.
Is that, essentially, the issue? Can't have fuel for a steam engine because of terrorism?
I guess that's the price we have to pay for our debatable behaviour overseas?
Nothing by me - too remote. But in Swansea yes it gets bad.Good, I hate them. I wouldn't mind if they were just used on the day of whatever celebration it is, but near me it's like a Somme re-enactment 3 days either side, drives the dogs and my neighbours livestock crazy.
That is on the reportable list not regulated so if I understand it correctly there is no need for a licence but suspicious purchases and thefts are legally requied to be reported.
Does anyine know the law on owning something on the regulated list from before the law change? I'm sure the hydrochloric i have is the weaker type but I can always dilute it if necessary.
Good. Bloody sherbet addictsThey will be banning the citric acid in sherbet next.
Public Hair
The issue I see with an EPP is they state they will automatically reject it if a safer product is available.
Presumably that means you can't apply for a licence to use stronger concentrates because they perform better or because they are cheaper. As technically you can use the weaker substances, just a lot more of it and takes a lot longer, so therefore it will be rejected and you will have handed over 40 quid for the privilege of finding out.
Acetone is not regulated. It is on the 'reportable' list. That means anyone can buy it but the seller must report any suspicious transactions. Internet sales are generally easy/fine as the seller has your delivery address.Acetone is on there, I use gallons of the stuff every year doing GRP work. To be honest i dont have a problem with good control over chemicals, I see plenty of people buying oxalic acid crystals by the pound to clean their boats off, no thought of where its going to go afterwards.
It's now illegal to possess it without a licence.Does anyine know the law on owning something on the regulated list from before the law change? I'm sure the hydrochloric i have is the weaker type but I can always dilute it if necessary.
Although, I can't think of a single person I know that doesn't have at least a couple of litres of illegal sulphuric acid and nobody is getting into trouble for that...
well I bought a gallon of 98% concentrated sulphuric acid in the early 1990's over the counter with no questions asked, couldnt possibly comment if I have any left.
its not the chemicals that are the problem, its the people that are misusing them that are the issue.
Speaking of which...Not to mention mercury, either...