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Contributing Member
Jim, Absolutely spot on mate...concur with that. The seller probably doesn't know the difference
'Tonight my men and I have been through hell and back again, but the look on your faces when we let you out of the hall - we'd do it all again tomorrow.' Major Chris Keeble's words to Goose Green villagers on 29th May 1982 - 2 PARA
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Thank You to Gil Boyd For This Useful Post:
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09-18-2017 09:26 AM
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Contributing Member
Thanks chaps by the way I am not the seller just in case I have no idea if they are on the same par value wise.
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Those light beech grips were very common to us. But as for that special forces thinned down blade twaddle on the other one....... Where do they get these inventive people from. They must scour la-la land for people who can invent this horse shi....., er horse manure! I think that there was a thread running about these figments of someones vivid imagination some time ago
The cross pieces did break occasionally and if it was just one snap it could be repaired quite easily but if the ring snapped off, it was scrap, even if you had the broken part.
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The Following 4 Members Say Thank You to Peter Laidler For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
Would it be a case of welding a break/cracked cross piece, Peter, if the break was in the position shown in picture 4?
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I can't see where it's cracked in this case but we could and would weld up a broken/cracked crosspiece. Grind out a vee and send it down to the welders. It's just mild steel in any case. Make good and send through the phos and black plant
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Thank You to Peter Laidler For This Useful Post:
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Advisory Panel
I can't see where it's cracked in this case
Isn't this a crack?
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Legacy Member
That's what I assumed to be the crack, Jim, but there doesn't seem to be much in the way of welding done there.
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Advisory Panel
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Legacy Member
It looked to me as if there may be a little welding near the handle but not much.
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Advisory Panel
I'd like to strip it and have a real look.
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