I've removed an old iron bath. What could I use it for or must I smash it up and take the bits to the tip?
george
- posted
5 years ago
Re-using an old bath
Loading thread data ...
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
Outdoor Jacuzzi?
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
They can be refurbished (enamellwise) hence are quite valuable.
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
Loads for £10 collection-only on eBay, and lots of unsold ones at "hopeful" prices (unless it's a roll-top).
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
Only fancy baths with fancy feet etc seem to be worth more than a tenner, before postage
[g]
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
A unique planter? A custom designed art project?
I guess it depends what stat its in!
Brian
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
Is it really iron, or just pressed steel? Roll top cast iron look nice when taken out of the frame, especially if they have proper claw feet.
Cast iron is *very heavy* and surprisingly difficult to break up with a sledge hammer. And that won't work at all for steel!
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
I dont know if its iron or steel [g]
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
steel ones are about 3mm thickness, iron typically double that.
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
Some do fill them with dirt and grow stuff in them, in the backyard.
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
Easy enough to tell from the shape and finish, once the back side is exposed. If you can lift one end on your own, it is steel :-)
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
Small pond?
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
There is that, however the chap that delivered mine (1800x800 and 55kg) carried it into the garage single-handed.
- Vote on answer
- posted
5 years ago
Bathtub gin?
Thomas Prufer
- Vote on answer
- posted
3 years ago
Planter? Carrot flies don't like it when the carrots are planted above ground level....