20th October 2008, 11:48 AM
To add to vulpes further inspiration
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hunt_and_Sons
the wiki page points out that there is an original slogan
for builders
Work hard or starve
Which was apparently adopted by archaeologists as
Work hard and starve
William Hunt and Sons, whats in a name
Does the man from spear and Jackson not really work for Neill Tools Ltd
Is it just me, but the tang has come out of its handle in every whs trowel I have owned. I think that I will epoxy resin it but forget by the time I get home. You start keeping stones by your hole so that you can tap the handle back on and sticking matches down the socket. You then get very good at sensing that the blade has fallen out of the handle when you put the trowel in your pocket because you get used to retracing your foot steps to find it. You will do this five or six times a day. Then you lose the metal collar and get the metal detector out to find it. At this point I normally epoxy it and that lasts about a month before we go through the ritual again
Why I donât like trowels: I have currently got a ganglion cyst on my wrist (I donât have a family bible). I blame it on towelling. I have in the past also got squeaky tendonitis in my wrists from towelling. If this was America might I not be looking for the man from spear and Jackson, or is that Neill, accompanied by my lawyer.
How much towelling does you damage?
I came across this
http://rsiaction.org.uk/rsi-conditions-a...anagement/
which points out that you can claim for industrial injuries whilst still working
Work hard and suffer.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hunt_and_Sons
the wiki page points out that there is an original slogan
for builders
Work hard or starve
Which was apparently adopted by archaeologists as
Work hard and starve
William Hunt and Sons, whats in a name
Quote:quote:The Spear & Jackson Group now manufactures and distributes garden tools, metrology equipment, woodworking tools and magnetic equipment under several brand names: Neill Tools, Bowers, Robert Sorby, Moore and Wright, Eclipse, WHS and Tyzack. With divisions across England, France and Australia, Spear & Jackson distributes products throughout the world.Spear and Jacksons are owned by Neill Tools Ltd, how many brands do you need? Where will it end? Is this keeping of brand names some form of hertitage conservation in action based on sound commercial principles?
Does the man from spear and Jackson not really work for Neill Tools Ltd
Is it just me, but the tang has come out of its handle in every whs trowel I have owned. I think that I will epoxy resin it but forget by the time I get home. You start keeping stones by your hole so that you can tap the handle back on and sticking matches down the socket. You then get very good at sensing that the blade has fallen out of the handle when you put the trowel in your pocket because you get used to retracing your foot steps to find it. You will do this five or six times a day. Then you lose the metal collar and get the metal detector out to find it. At this point I normally epoxy it and that lasts about a month before we go through the ritual again
Why I donât like trowels: I have currently got a ganglion cyst on my wrist (I donât have a family bible). I blame it on towelling. I have in the past also got squeaky tendonitis in my wrists from towelling. If this was America might I not be looking for the man from spear and Jackson, or is that Neill, accompanied by my lawyer.
How much towelling does you damage?
I came across this
http://rsiaction.org.uk/rsi-conditions-a...anagement/
which points out that you can claim for industrial injuries whilst still working
Work hard and suffer.