Thanks Moggy, mature response as usual

You are welcome. I am sure you have read post #17?

Did Hanningfield metals not have a few of them?

[I”]This item needs to be collect as it is too heavy to post!”[/I]

Quite a long way to come for it then….

Yes granted, but I recall Terry A, (who used to manufacture them) saying they were heavier, and the heaviest by far were those made by Feggins Brown for PoC.

“One document refers to D-Day1 – June 7 1944 – and mentions difficulties in setting up a ten-mile telephone cable as troops continued advancing into northern France.”

Whatever “D-Day1” means, I would have thought that a week in, (June 7) might have beeen reasonable enough time to advance 10 miles; of course the July error (earlier in the article) casts some doubt over almost every other word……

What is the significance of the log cabin, is it as it looks a nordic control tower?

I watched this quite recently, and have been wondering, was it ever going to get up off that “runway;” (I use the word advisedly) looking at the fire, and the lack of action to fight it, the question in my mind is “was it insured”?

Can’t see a light board on the back of it………