BIIIGGG bomb - what's TMH doing about it ?

Excuse to get the customer to pay for one of these which might then also come in useful on some estates?

;)

The Americans copied those during WW2, under the designation M83 submunition, with the M28 100lb cluster bomb containing 24 x M83 and the M29 500lb cluster bomb containing 90 x M83. The M28 was transported filled, fused alike. The M29 was transported empty, accompanied by boxes of 10 x M83, each box with one type of fuse: M129 air burst, M130 time delay or M131 anti-tamper.

Colin Bignell

I do just that. I have the rear apron from a Felix suit like that (flexible, although still quite hefty) strapped up as an apron. I don't wear it much for angle grinding (too heavy), but sometimes for more violent machinery or hazards.

I think the container terminal, the power station and the LNG import terminal over on Grain might all be a bit perturbed.

Nick

Almost certainly if it's pay day.

I could have done with one at the weekend. I was using an 4 1/2" angle grider to cut out an air brick whilst stood at the top of the ladders. The guy holding the ladders said I was mad.

Like a Saniflo, but worse

Or decking?

No ask 'im to tell U summatt U don't know;-!...

In article , dennis@home scribeth thus

You'd think that there'd have been a simple electrical circuit to actually fire them off that could have been switched somewhere right at the last minute...

Heh, I dunno the area at all well other than having to catch the ferry from Sheerness to Vlissingen (sp?) many years ago .. and thinking it was a shithole next to the back of beyond!

Some of that modular Ikea shelving would be just the thing for storage.

Nick

I was not the person stood underneath the mad man offering advice.

When I hit the rebar (that I did not know about) the stone cutting disc caused the grinder to jump a bit but other than a few sparks that landed on my head there was no real problem. I'll wear a baseball cap next time.

In message , robgraham writes

Mercy killing

They had that too. There was a program on history where they had quite a lot of detail on how it was all done.

It looked really dangerous, it looked like the outer cylinder (about 25Kg U235 in discs separated to stop criticality) could just break loose and crash down on the inner core (about 14 Kg U235) if there was a crash and that would result in criticality. The rest of the mass was a bit of HE and a lot more moderator. (no lithium compounds to make a H bomb though)

The plutonium implosion devices were much safer.

There were a few thousand people in Nagasaki that would like to disagree with you.

You mean GIRO day?

Ah well, that's different :-)

Fitted one on Monday and another one today!

Two in a week!