Mundane News

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Jenkins

Legendary Member
Location
Felixstowe
In better news, I was out for just under 3 hours in almost perfect conditions - light winds, sunshine, clear skies and slowly warming temperatures. Coming home I even remembered to stop at the local garage and book the car in for its MOT & service.

Coffee and a small Aldi Mars Bar look alike have been had with sausages & chips to follow for tea in about an hour.
 

biggs682

Itching to get back on my bike's
Location
Northamptonshire
Working day completed
 

Mike_P

Legendary Member
Location
Harrogate
Sunny after a frosty start. Returned from an early afternoon work visit to find yet again the dumb computer program dead, will management ever get the message.
So after 2 hours of not doing a lot abandoned WAH to collect the owing part of my prescription. Expected to encouter traffic chaos but it was reasonably clear.
Also filled the car up, not sure its range is showing right. On a quarter tank it claimed 117 miles which seemed somewhat high but filled up only 329 mies which seems a bit low.
 

Gwylan

Guru
Location
All at sea⛵
Couldn't possibly comment. Being tempted by Angie's. But my suspicious nature doubts the reviews
Just need bike security, probably personal protection. The Oxford folding lock is a bit heavy to drag all that way. But needs must.

Well always good to plan.

Short of my destination, at Revolver, got a battery warning.
Not enough capacity to get to Magit. But enough to get to station at Herne Bay and be able to limp home.
My anticipated lunch evaporated into hot chocolate and piece of flap jack at the station.

So my day out amounted to giving my "gold rated" folding lock a cold and muddy tour of a bit of N Kent coast.
 

deptfordmarmoset

Full time tea drinker
Location
Armonmy Way
Well always good to plan.

Short of my destination, at Revolver, got a battery warning.
Not enough capacity to get to Magit. But enough to get to station at Herne Bay and be able to limp home.
My anticipated lunch evaporated into hot chocolate and piece of flap jack at the station.

So my day out amounted to giving my "gold rated" folding lock a cold and muddy tour of a bit of N Kent coast.

Reculver?
 
It's been a chilly but pleasant enough day here chez Casa Reynard after a somewhat frosty start.

Sleep was middling. Kept on waking up for some reason, and then slept through the alarm. Only just made it to meeting up with a friend for our usual dog walk. I also got delayed stuck behind a large tractor and trailer shifting a muck heap. The smell was, well, pungent, and the cargo was steaming in the morning chill. It was my first dog walk for five weeks, and I really enjoyed it. Stopped off at the book exchange on the way home, and picked up a sci-fi novel, a book on Lancaster bombers and two cook books.

Went out lumberjilling when I got home, carrying on clearing up that big ash tree that's fainted. All the small branches have been done, and I am now dealing with stuff that's eight inches and bigger. Two more branches, and then I'll be tackling the main stem.

Had a lovely luncheon of a chunk of melton mowbray pork pie, and then toast with some posh cheese from one of the festive selections I bought, an apple, a tangerine and a :cuppa:

Then a quick fizz through the chores before going back out to haul in the wood that I cut up prior to luncheon. I had four heaped wheelbarrows, so definitely had a good workout.

Now I'm sat by the fire with a :cuppa: and watching the early evening news.
 
filled the car up, not sure its range is showing right. On a quarter tank it claimed 117 miles which seemed somewhat high but filled up only 329 mies which seems a bit low.

I mostly never look at that except when I'm risking running out. Wifey uses that feature religiously. that's how she decides when to get gas. I try to do it when it's at 1/4 tank, or right before long road trips
 
Went out lumberjilling when I got home, carrying on clearing up that big ash tree that's fainted. All the small branches have been done, and I am now dealing with stuff that's eight inches and bigger. Two more branches, and then I'll be tackling the main stem.
watch out for any resting on the ground or otherwise under tension. don't want to bind your blade, eh? got gloves & eye protection?
 
watch out for any resting on the ground or otherwise under tension. don't want to bind your blade, eh? got gloves & eye protection?

Got all the proper kit. I've close to two decades' worth of experience of working with chainsaws. :smile:

And I've a PhD in mechanical engineering, so got a good understanding of how forces are applied / distributed. A bit out of practice with the maths side of things, but the visualisation is still good.
 
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