Impact Drivers

[Dave]

Not very good at acronyms, are you?

Oh! By the way, a secratary is responsible for nothing except liking the stamps and looking after the corespondence.

Dave

[Dave]

Innocent question...

What is metal studding.

Dave

[Dave]

LOL I love that one. I will put it into the 'must use again' group at this end. :-)

Dave

[Dave]

Electric, mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, phantasmic. Let us know

Find your local school. It may be a primary, or secondary, and enlist in one of their basic English classes. You will be surprised at how low your English languish educational level is.

Dave

[Bob Eager]

(in another post)

Who?

Anyway, lots of people 'like' stamps.

Are you still languishing in one?

(glass houses; throw; stones)

[Mark]

You should list them in degrees of ignorance and/or total stupidity.

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[Mark]

I don't normally do the spelling auntie as my own is often somewhat lacking, but in this case...... *English languish*

ROFLOL

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[Doctor Drivel]

Do you know, someone made your name up too.

[Rob Morley]

Dexion has holes to screw into, metal studding uses self-tappers ...

[Rob Morley]

Stick a bit of steel angle on the edge and it will open bottles better (but mind your hand).

[Rob Morley]

What do you call a torque wrench?

[Doctor Drivel]

Fraid it's brill.

[Doctor Drivel]

drill/driver

And this one is giving it all on tools. Shishhhhh!

[John Rumm]

Kind of bottom feeding flat fish you mean? Yup makes sense.

[Andy Hall]

You mean you can't tell torque from mutter?

[Bob Eager]

He also managed 'like' (not 'lick'), 'secratary' and 'corespondence' - all in one sentence.

I suspected irony, but decided he wasn't really up to that...

[Bob Mannix]

Me too. I also would have thought that the re-use of the name was justified as the powered impact driver would take over many of the functions of the original (which I have one of too, and have used). This being the case it is not unreasonable to use the same name as it is a descriptive name that fits.

When the first jigsaws came out in the 1950's I expect people managed to avoid confusing them with boxed puzzles. I expect there were complaints though.

[Chris Bacon]

Wonder what that means, sounds navy-related.

[Chris Bacon]

I went in there yesterday afternoon, as it happens, to buy some draught strip - had quick nose around at their timber, it seems fine (except for the smaller sections, esp. thin matching, which is utter sheyt).

[Dave Plowman (News)]

Hardly. Jigsaw puzzles are so called because they were originally made with jigsaws.