Janie
Like Nick says,
if you can get some of the forms over to Popham for next Saturday. I think you might find a small but like minded group of individuals down there who would be happy to sign a few for you.
Let me know
Andy

The brush I knackered with oil based paint was an Aztec. Mate (who is speaking to me now) says oil based paints are fine with the Badger. Problem with the Aztec is to clean it all out, you need to take it apart to clean the fiddly bits, and that affects the warranty. With the Badger it’s not such a problem.

I’ve a couple of badger brushes.
The model 200EX I have is over twenty years old. I always strip it down to clean it.
I use Badger aerosol Air-brush cleaner–It’s really offensive stuff.
It dries your skin like you’ve got Eczema, it’s got a vapour issue and it stripped the colour out of Mrs AiB’s favourite table cloth in no time at all.
It does clean all sorts of stuff out of an air-brush though.

I also have a model 100 ultra fine line. I only ever spray the cleaner through that. I’ve also never stripped it down. I used acrylic through the 200 only once. It was Aeromaster and it gummed up the works so badly that I thought I’d junked the brush–never again.
Cheers
Andy

I know that programmes should not be judged just on their value but in entertaining terms too, but is there any worth in this sort of thing? Who benefits – other than the suppliers?

Flood

Flood
well presumably the makers make money, while the rest of us gain nothing other than another piece of cr*p that goes into the growing pile of cr*p that will eventually stiffle all independant thought beneath a blanket of ignorance.
Of course that goes for almost everything that I’ve seen of satelite/cable TV.
Cheap poorly made pap that can be spoon fed to the masses to keep them quiet.
Later
A…

Don’t be a sirry breeder that’s Scrotish.

I like the first one.
Thanks for posting
Andy

I’d go for the Eng-er-lish pronunciation personally, though I dare say it’s in no way a hard and fast rule… 😀

That’s what I love about this forum.
A thread starts with something none of us like and ends up in English pronunciation.

Trenchant? Trenchant? Make a note of it Darling, I like it, and want to use it in conversation…

From Webster’s Dictionary on line.

Main Entry: tren·chant
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, present participle of trenchier
1 : KEEN, SHARP
2 : vigorously effective and articulate ; also : CAUSTIC
3 a : sharply perceptive : PENETRATING b : CLEAR-CUT, DISTINCT
– tren·chant·ly adverb

Enjoy.
A…