This has been around for a while but compliments the above. 🙂
Haynes: Rotate anticlockwise.
Translation: Clamp with molegrips then beat repeatedly with hammer
anticlockwise.
Haynes: This is a snug fit.
Translation: Clamp with molegrips then beat repeatedly with hammer.
Haynes: This is a tight fit.
Translation: Clamp with molegrips then beat repeatedly with a hammer.
Haynes: As described in Chapter 7…
Translation: That’ll teach you not to read through before you start. Now you
are looking at scary photos of the inside of a gearbox.
Haynes: Pry…
Translation: Hammer a screwdriver into…
Haynes: Undo…
Translation: Go buy a tin of WD40 (giant economy size).
Haynes: Retain tiny spring…
Translation: PINGGGG – “Where the hell did that go?”
Haynes: Press and rotate to remove bulb…
Translation: OK – that’s the glass bit off, now fetch some good pliers to
dig out the bayonet part (and maybe a plaster or two).
Haynes: Lightly…
Translation: Start off lightly and build up till the veins on your forehead
are throbbing then clamp with molegrips then beat repeatedly with hammer.
Haynes: Weekly checks…
Translation: If it isn’t broken don’t fix it.
Haynes: Routine maintenance…
Translation: If it isn’t broken, it’s about to be. We warned you…
Haynes: One spanner rating.
Translation: An infant could do this… so how did you manage to **** it up?
Haynes: Two spanner rating.
Translation: Now you may think that you can do this because two is a low,
teensy weensy number… but you also thought the wiring diagram was a map of
the Tokyo underground (in fact that would have been more use to you).
Haynes: Three spanner rating.
Translation: Make sure you won’t need your car for a couple of days.
Haynes: Four spanner rating.
Translation: You’re not seriously considering this are you?
Haynes: Five spanner rating.
Translation: OK – but don’t ever carry your loved ones in it again.
Haynes: Bolt will be tight
Translation: You havent a hope in hell!
Haynes: If not, you can fabricate your own special tool like this…
Translation: Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha.
Haynes: Compress…
Translation: Squeeze with all your might, jump up and down on it, throw it
at the garage wall, then find some molegrips and a hammer…
Haynes: Inspect…
Translation: Squint at really hard and pretend you know what you are looking
at, then declare in a loud knowing voice to your wife “Yep, as I thought,
it’s going to need a new one”
Haynes: Carefully…
Translation: You are about to suffer deep abrasions.
Haynes: Retaining nut…
Translation: Yes, that’s it, that big spherical blob of rust.
Haynes: Get an assistant…
Translation: Prepare to humiliate yourself in front of someone you know.
Haynes: Turning the engine will be easier with the spark plugs removed.
Translation: However, starting the engine afterwards will be much harder.
Once that sinking pit of your stomach feeling has subsided, you can start to
feel deeply ashamed as you gingerly refit the spark plugs.
Haynes: Refitting is the reverse sequence to removal.
Translation: Yeah, right. But you swear in different places.
Haynes: Prise away plastic locating pegs…
Translation: Snap off…
Haynes: Using a suitable drift…
Translation: Clamp with molegrips then beat repeatedly with hammer.
Haynes: Apply moderate heat…
Translation: Unless you have a blast furnace, don’t bother. Alternatively,
clamp with molegrips then beat repeatedly with hammer.
Haynes: Everyday toolkit
Translation: RAC/AA/Green Flag Card & Mobile Phone
Haynes: Index
Translation: List of all the things in the book, bar what you need to do
“They,50 yrs ago” are all long gone.
Along with Ron.
If your difficult passing helps any way regarding Gulf War Syndrome then you did not die in vain.
God bless you old son.
October 44 ? “Oi…. PUT THAT LIGHT OUT !!” , :D:D
Cracking photo.
Many happy returns John, a glass (or six :D) will be raised in your general direction this evening !
Phil.
Don’t ya just hate a clever bottom :diablo:
The Hurricane is the remains of Geoffrey Maffett’s Hurri (please correct me chaps if I am wrong as this is all from memory as I do not have my books here!). It was recovered in the 80’s IIRC byGeoff Rayner – He wrote a superb book called One Hurricane – One Raid. Poor old Maffett baled out but his chute either failed to open or he was too low. The resulting sculpture is a fantastic tribute to a brave man and the Few.
One Hurricane – One Raid.
It is a superb read, there are a couple on e bay at the moment.
“The Unspeakable in pursuit of the Inedible”
Ten to one on, one of these is waiting just round the corner 🙁
You can buy online !
Salad Cream
Heinz invented it in 1914.
No Artificial colours, flavours or preservatives and suitable for a gluten free diet.
The Classic Recipe
Ingredients: Spirit Vinegar, Vegetable Oil (25%), Water, Sugar, Mustard, Salt, Egg Yolks (3%), Modified Cornflour Stabilisers – Xanthan Gum and Guar Gum, Colour – Riboflavin.
Betchca’ can’t wait 😀
“Snorkers” originates as a Naval Slang word for sausages
Liver and Bacon, ymmmmmmmm.
3.00am !
Police have new powers, give them a call. ( optomistic icon )
Found the following on the web with a quick google, it would appear to be correct serial number.
Thunderbolt II fighters were from the
P-47D-25/-30-RE and the P-47D-30/-40-RA production blocks, and four
main batches were delivered–serials HD182 to HD301, KJ128 to KJ367,
KL168 to KL347, and KL838 to KL976.
Except for a few evaluation aircraft, these were all operated by the RAF from India for ground-attack operations, known as “cab rank” sorties, against the Japanese in Burma. They were armed with 225 kilogram (500 pound) bombs, or in some cases the British “60-pounder” rocket projectiles. The Thunderbolts remained in RAF service for a short time after the war, the last of them being phased out of service in October 1946.
“thought I would try and dig out my photos of the 6 weeks that I spent at Duxford and Binbrook filming.”
Now that’s what I call making an entrance !!
Welcome aboard.
regards,
Phil
,maybe it is an innocent reason,i e family selling
Nope, sellers feedback history would indicate they are a dealer. 😡