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• #25452
Mine goes through brick ok, I haven't used a better one to compare it to though, so possibly it's much worse than others. For occasional use it's fine though.
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• #25453
I use the Ryobi range, I like the fact that batteries are compatible across the whole tool range, so don't have to worry about charging 5 different batteries.
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• #25454
If you go cordless, make sure you go with something like the Ryobi's, where the batteries fit a range and can be bought on their own. My cordless is now dead as the batteries only last 10 minutes or so, and I can't get new ones.
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• #25455
I have a Black and Decker 18V cordless hammer drill you are welcome to- it has a case, and two batteries, and is in perfect working order.
However- the charger is banjo'd.
If you can be bothered to source a charger, then it'd be fine.
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• #25456
I have a load of Bosch stuff. The green range is fine for your average home DIY merchant. I have this 1000W drill which was powerful enough to dislocate my wrist. Which must be a good sign.
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• #25457
IMO...
Makita > DeWalt
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• #25458
^ Yes. I have a corded Makita that I purchased about 8 years ago. The design hasn't changed since when it was released in the early 80s and for good reason. It also has lower speed, but more power than equivalent drills.
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• #25459
Moleskins. Anyone want to buy a few unused ones from me? Two blank page, pocket sized, hard covers, still in cellophane, 7 quid posted (normally 10 or 11 quid). One story-board, pocket sized, hard cover, out of cellophane but unused - 6 quid posted.
Also have one more story-board one - opened and I've entered my name on the front page - foolishly as I'm not going to use it (only really use the soft-cover ones) Fiver posted and I'll even rip out the name page for you.
Alternatively, job lot - 20 quid posted.
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• #25460
£99 on a 2TB external hard drive or £60 on a sweatshirt?
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• #25461
A sweatshirt?
What are you, 12?
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• #25462
Thanks all for the drill advice - a lot of options but all very helpful
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• #25463
A sweatshirt?
What are you, 12?
Ha! The one I want has gone up to £77 now anyway.
12 and trying to conceal a RAGING ERECTION.
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• #25464
Moleskins. Anyone want to buy a few unused ones from me? Two blank page, pocket sized, hard covers, still in cellophane, 7 quid posted (normally 10 or 11 quid). One story-board, pocket sized, hard cover, out of cellophane but unused - 6 quid posted.
Also have one more story-board one - opened and I've entered my name on the front page - foolishly as I'm not going to use it (only really use the soft-cover ones) Fiver posted and I'll even rip out the name page for you.
Alternatively, job lot - 20 quid posted.
I'll take both the blank page ones - happy to do an in-person cash exchange if convenient (forum drinks, near your work etc)
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• #25465
Moleskins. Anyone want to buy a few unused ones from me? Two blank page, pocket sized, hard covers, still in cellophane, 7 quid posted (normally 10 or 11 quid). One story-board, pocket sized, hard cover, out of cellophane but unused - 6 quid posted.
Also have one more story-board one - opened and I've entered my name on the front page - foolishly as I'm not going to use it (only really use the soft-cover ones) Fiver posted and I'll even rip out the name page for you.
Alternatively, job lot - 20 quid posted.
I'll take the two storyboard ones if you're happy with a tenner not posted.
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• #25466
Done and done. I call Clapton home but am spending most of my waking hours in Putney at the moment.
They're at home today but I can cycle most places tomorrow - alternatively I'm free all day Saturday.
Drop me a note to say when's good for you and it will be so.
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• #25467
if i open a file which i suspect may contain a virus on a virtual machine (windows), is it likely to have any impact on the main operating system (mac)?
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• #25468
No
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• #25469
okay thanks.
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• #25470
where in london is a good place to buy small gear cogs (for toy motors, mechanised models etc)?
so far I know 4D modelshop, just wondered if there was anywhere else.also, to work out ratios do I just use circumference? number of teeth isn't given, only diam.
I just use the ratio of the diameters... I see that now. -
• #25471
If drilling a hole into a carbon fibre stem, would it be advisable to epoxy a metal plate over the are to be drilled, and drill through it and the carbon underneath, or is that pointless?
Hole diameter to be 1-2mm, and (current) intended location of hole to be underside of stem, where one might find a hole on an old MTB stem that was designed to be run with canti's, and therefore had a cable run through the stem.
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• #25472
If drilling a hole into a carbon fibre stem, would it be advisable to** stop and consider the foolhardiness of such a plan**.
Yes
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• #25473
Is Chris Hoy rolling on a 'spok in that new god-awful Gillette advert?
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• #25474
Yes
So- in your view certain death will result, and a hole cannot be drilled in any way safely?
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• #25475
Depends which stem; I expect there's much bigger margin on a Pro Vibe Track than there is on an AX-Lightness Zeus
Yes, generally.