Straw Poll "Are you satisfied with hot water from a combi boiler"

No one said anything of the sort and copper is far better employed elsewhere.

The implications of what you originally posted could be very dangerous and it patently obvious you haven't thought it out at all. Sad but true.

Back to the counter Dribble, no leaflet reading today either you slacker.

Reply to
Matt
Loading thread data ...

Could it blow up?

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

It is an open forum, otherwise take it off line.

The Japanses are a throw away society. We are pretty well the same. Combis are so cheap if any major problems at times it is cheaper to replace, the same with washing machines, dishwashers, etc. You never knew that did you.

You were asked for hard facts. So far none.

You made that up. You are a maker upperer.

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

If you even try arguing that with the HSE and you will fall flat on your face.

Yes of course you do. First you have an illegal chain winch and now you are drinking on the job.

Dribble Drivel as usual, combi sales are plummeting but when you are still leaflet reading I will be retired. rich and getting richer by the second. Now get back to that counter, 18 minutes to lunch and then a hard afternoon selling copper tanks to the hoardes at your doors.

The future's bright, the future's copper

Reply to
Matt

Apparently so.... they might end up with a landing full of tiles and a large hole in the roof if they follow that advice!

Reply to
John Rumm

No, it is clear you are just guessing and there are no more clues. So back to the counter Dribble.

The answers you'd need to address the problem won't be found in any leaflet so you'll really struggle and at this stage in your treatment they say its not good for you. But keep taking the tablets and you might be allowed out in a few years.

Reply to
Matt

The price of copper is rising steadily, as is the demand. China is developing an insatiable appetite for copper. In fact, the "copper" coinage in the UK is no longer solid copper, as its scrap value exceeds its monetary value. It is a sandwich of steel in copper. Try a magnet. The uses zinc as a sandwich filling in its "copper" pennies. The only way the copper industry is failing is not keeping up with demand. Which village do you come from? They must be sorely missing their idiot.

John Schmitt

Reply to
John Schmitt

What are you smoking now?

Please explain how 'you run a bar through a number of rafters'?

You intend drilling large holes in structural timbers? And just how do you thread this presumably rigid bar through them? Remove the end wall?

So as well as flooding the basement with your plumbing, you're now attacking the top of the house?

Reply to
Dave Plowman (News)

That just makes the job easier ;-) Tie a rope to the 170kg lump, throw rope over roof. One bloke climbs ladder with 170kg lump on his back while another two pull on rope on other side of house. When 170kg lump reaches hole in roof drop through the convenient hole.

At this point the 170kg lump may fall through the ceiling but that's a minor problem.

Reply to
Matt

Good. You are learning.

No you will be out of a job. How does anyone ever employ you anyhow?

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

Highly unlikely if common sense is applied.

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

in

Thank you

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

He is trying bum a ciggie now.

You have confirmed your dumbness.

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

On Thu, 22 Sep 2005 12:19:38 +0100, John Schmitt dropped one:

^^ US

Reply to
John Schmitt

You are clearly mad.

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

All clear now. I see why Richard Cranium fancies him.

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

Reply to
Chris Bacon

True. The older coins had more copper and in the 1960/1970/80s during a copper price hype, a company was gathering all the old pennies and melting them down. It was very profitable. They bought the pennies of course.

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

How much for?

Reply to
Richard Conway

Up to at least 1859, they were pure copper, then solid copper-rich bronze up to 1992. Then the sandwich coins were introduced.

John Schmitt

Reply to
John Schmitt

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.