Silly question
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A plank is a piece of timber, flat, elongated and rectangular, with parallel faces, higher or longer than wide, used in the construction of ships, houses, bridges, etc...[1]
Usually from sawn timber, more than 38 mm thick, and generally wider than 63 mm. If the width is less than 63 mm and the thickness less than 38 mm is called board.
Usually from sawn timber, more than 38 mm thick, and generally wider than 63 mm. If the width is less than 63 mm and the thickness less than 38 mm is called board.
sean
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Pablo, we use a long handle shovel for mixing, shifting and spreading, but you can't dig with it, where would you get a long handled digging spade from?
It's still called MOT here as well, or hardcore, which it strictly isn't.
How do you define the difference between a Bough, Branch and Twig on a tree?
Why hasn't it stopped raining since they announced the Drought?
Why do the Yanks make such good Brickies trowels, yet hardly build in brick, hammers and saws yes, but trowels??
It's still called MOT here as well, or hardcore, which it strictly isn't.
How do you define the difference between a Bough, Branch and Twig on a tree?
Why hasn't it stopped raining since they announced the Drought?
Why do the Yanks make such good Brickies trowels, yet hardly build in brick, hammers and saws yes, but trowels??
Gi it sum ommer
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as seen here, knew I'd seen it somewhere just had to remember where
draper long hadled spade
draper long hadled spade
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When I used to do a lot of site turfing around Yorkshire and asked the site lads to borrow some planks or boards I got a blank look, they all went with Batons? I use a few merchants for my MOT and know what to ask for in each place. Hardcore, Crusherun, MOT, Limestone, and 40 to dust are all used round here to describe limestone Type 1.
[URL=http://www.littlegreenpaving.com[/URL]
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