Advice For Miss Sweden

[Evans Electric]

This is how to do it  :innocent

 

[Andy™]

I dont think its done that way any more

 

[ProDave]

Try doing it that way live.

 

[Evans Electric]

Well they used to sweat the split ferrules on live Dave ,   rubber gloves  as both ladles and the solder became live ,

Nowadays they're not allowed to work on anything say , at ceiling height  :C

 

[Blue Duck]

Do you not have a scanner?

 

[Andy™]

of course not, why do you think he made a doodle of it?!

 

[kerching]

Yep, always done live.

They Used to use a little homemade wooden handled roller/winder for wrapping up smaller rolls of oil paper.

Deflected the solder from going to the "wrong place" with a bit of cardboard

I used to be a dab hand at knocking up lead pots and sleeves

 

[sprocketflup]

bet shed look great in a flat cap

 

[Evans Electric]

That better  ?

 

[apprentice87]

Great book!!!! Where you find it?? Hay-on-Wye or something???

john..

 

[Evans Electric]

Charity book shop Mate .  Along with this one on motors .

 

[Blue Duck]

Thanks Deke, much better now

 

[misssweden]

Oh wow! cheers Deke! It's pretty cool to how they did it in the old days.

Those T-joints earns me overtime now, but considering how long they've been in the ground it's amazing that a lot of them still work.

Seeing that makes me really grateful for sheer off connectors, IPC's and resin!