Tony B

Welcome in.

Robin the perfect vehicle for him! No electrics, low running costs, In keeping with his enviromental and countryside convictions. Simple to maintain. It was made in England by B.S.A. ........:cool2:

If throwing a lighted match out of a Land Rover window. Open the *** window first!

Welcome Peter. Computer skills are a rare commodity round here.

Welcome, everyone is currently fighting over the remote control in the club house TV room. The'll be along soon!

If it caries on raining you won't even need the trailer to get it to the river!

Interval of Blitz, riviting so far!

Adds a whole new meaning to the expression 'Land Grab'. :-D Really just trying to cover up the fact he got it stuck in a big hole)

Joys of on line repeats. There was an articale on the series in Britian At war, going to be an intresting watch.

Depends which bulbs.

Ray, your childhood recolections are just as important! Fascinating mate, thanks for taking the time.

Tomas just ignore him April the first jokes are supposed to end at 12 noon! Nice truck whatever she is. Whatever you have something that is unique. We had a red Diahatsu 4x4 that looked like a Postman Pat van, the addition of a picture of Postman Pat's cat was added, splatted on the bumper. So Specsavers stole OUR idea!.

Quick guess especially in a costal battery the size sounds right for a optical convergence range finder. You don't say where the mounting is. Imagine a pair of binclars with long arms at right angles. The optics are in each arm. When you look through you will se etwo images. By twisting the focus to bring the images together, 'Converge' you can read the range off a scale. Thet is then passed to the guns. The usual is one range finder per gun, but if the site is surveyed in the the devation can be applied to each gun site. The only picture I have of one is the replica 2 metre coverd unit at Lothriegin.

Try the local agricultural dealer, http://www.godfreys.co.uk/

with Stepehn Fry doing the script , might have a fighting chance. I've seen some of his film work,particullay a film called V. Very powerful film. Worth watching.

Pal's Battalions came about as part of Kitcener's New Army. The mass 'Your Country Needs You poster campain. The result was many 'groups' such as sports clubs and factrory workers joined as groups and at the time had a choice of unit. The result was disasterous. The Jersey contingent, attached to the 7th Royal Irish Rifles lost 100 men out of 360. the Royal Gurnersey Rifles lost even more. During world War Two the Royal Militia Island of Jersey went as a group just before the Occupation to join the parent regiment, The Hampshires. They became the 11th Battalion (RMI J) The Hampshire Regiment. The battalion became a holding battalion. They were not allowed to fight as a unit. As a concesion Jersey men wore the title Jersey under the Hampshire shoulder tab, and were allowed to transfer to combat units and keep their original cap badge.

Free time over Easter? WHAT free time over Easter!! I owe I owe so off to work I must go! :noyay: Tony's place at Eaton is well worth a visit.

Hello, take advantage of the HMVF recently unveiled Todler, er MODELER! Forum.

AH but, we will know!:cool2:

So it boils down to what you can get away with.

I just paid £149 deliverd for a matched pair of 45 amp hour 6 volt.

At that time the jammers were still big power hungry beasts. I doubt the could be manpacked. The revelution in truly small portable electronice is only about twenty years old.

Hit it with the plank!

Ray , that has given me shivers and , sorry keyboard blurring.

If the Landy is general purpose. I fitted an adjustable to my range rover then welded up plates to take any hitch I need and just clip on whats required. Ball , NATO, jaw and combination ball and jaw.