Looking lovely under the lights John, and will be gorgeous on your big cat ... looking as good as new with a fresh out of the show room touch which is bound to make you smile from ear to ear
Looking lovely under the lights John, and will be gorgeous on your big cat ... looking as good as new with a fresh out of the show room touch which is bound to make you smile from ear to earAfter the front of my 2014 XF Sportbrake bonnet was peppered with hail stone dents our local garage paint shop made a great job of repainting. I took the opportunity to have the front bumper repainted plus the lower side skirts that were suffering from pebble rash, not a difficult task to remove these body parts. Bought new chrome front grille and side blades via Aliexpress saving over £250 compared to Jag prices. Looking forward to getting it back together and also renovating the 20 inch wheels. View attachment 66082 View attachment 66083
get yourself on Dragons den and make a few bob.Looks like a very nice job indeed.
Hailstones definitely seem to have got bigger and I suppose it is something that will become more common as time goes by. Perhaps someone will come up with making padded or inflatable clip over covers for cars, especially ones made from Aluminium.
I'm curious about that statement Ray, considering that the blades on any modern 'big' wind turbine (that is designed properly), are not fixed and can be angled/adjusted to suit any (current to them) wind conditions to get the most out of them?...I have also designed and built a new vertical turbine model which increases the power of vertical turbines (traditionally 1/3 the power of horizontal turbine)...It has doubled the output, is self starting in any fixed position and silent in operation, it is seen as a solid object by birds, so no destruction of our feathered friends. It is self regulating and cannot run over-speed in strong wind conditions, unlike our big horizontal turbines...
I guess this patent had the overflow going into the toilet bowl rather than to a pipe going outside the building. I've noted that, as you say, most modern toilets have this system now. It does have its problems though: because the overflow goes into the bowl, it's often not noticed and so wastes water over time. The old system with the overflow outside the building was supposed to attract attention so it would get fixed, though I admit that the "green wall stains" show this was not always the case!a holding patent out which did away for the need of a toilet cistern overflow pipe and rid the problem of green wall when the cisterns often leaked to the outside of buildings.