Practically Classics Forum

Hi I used to be a trainer and was always using a permanent maker by mistake. the trick is to use a whiteboard marker to get the permament off. similar to last post but don't use a permanent pen. got to be a dry wipe pen.

Ta

Jed

TerryG wrote:John, would you like your radio posts copied in to a new thread?

its ok as it is thanks more interesting than my problem

johnnythreeknees wrote:

TerryG wrote:John, would you like your radio posts copied in to a new thread?

its ok as it is thanks more interesting than my problem

Terry, you're the man to make that decision but they'd probably be better removed than shifted since they wouldn't make much sense out of context...
Oh wait, they are.

@johnnythreeknees; I'm so sorry about that. My intention was purely to illustrate the post with something that's covered in a very light shade of vinyl. Next time I do that I'll crop further and simply post a close up of the vinyl in question.

@ Tractorman; well done for finding a use for Lynx. Is it any good for cleaning oxidised switches and dirty carbon tracks? If so do we want to choose Africa, Apollo or a flavour whose name doesn't begin with the letter A?

As the OP is happy for them to stay I don't see any issue with it.
If you would like to start a thread about your radios / clocks in the off-topic section I'm sure we have various members that would enjoy a read

I think there was a thread about our other hobbies and fetishes once upon a time, possibly even at the old "official" forum, or the one before that. The fact that it isn't still floating around the first page tells me all I need to know about the likely demand for such a thing.

Lynx makes excellent engine starter fluid and the exhaust smells lovel... no it doesn't , it still smells like Lynx

It is also a way of making wasps in to fire fly's. My parents didn't appreciate me setting fire to the shed though (I put it out).