Refurbished shed

A place to chat about non railway items. Please observe the forum rules!
Postman Prat
Posts: 130
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2018 8:25 pm
Location: Southampton
Contact:

Re: Refurbished shed

#21

Post by Postman Prat »

bulleidboy wrote: Thu Apr 23, 2020 12:14 pm
Steve M wrote: Thu Apr 23, 2020 12:01 pm Don’t you need a few more MNs to complete the set? :twisted:
Yes six - don't think I hadn't thought about it!! :twisted:

One of the problems - if your fussy (!) is that of the six, three were "shedded" (is there such a word) at Salisbury (72B), .....
Yes, there is such a word as shedded. I've been using it for years. eg A loco was/is is based at a particular shed.

:ugeek:
PP
The light at the end of the tunnel is probably a train coming towards you
User avatar
RogerB
Posts: 1383
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2018 9:17 pm
Location: Dorset
Contact:

Re: Refurbished shed

#22

Post by RogerB »

railtec-transfers wrote: Thu Apr 23, 2020 5:19 pm
RogerB wrote: Thu Apr 23, 2020 4:50 pm I've hidden your post for a moment Railtec - whilst I take advice re. selling. R-
Understood, Roger. I'd included a photo of what the shed codes look like rather than the flat 2d representation which is on the web site, so that people could hopefully gain a real-world understanding of what they look like in person. It certainly wasn't intended to be a "selling" post, more a "this is where the hobby is now at" and "here's a visual illustration of what you're talking about from the horse's mouth" in response to the existing thread, but I apologise if it was taken that way and I can appreciate your need for deliberation.
Your post has been restored based on your explanation.

R-
Young at heart. Slightly older in other parts.
User avatar
Steve M
Posts: 3461
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2018 5:29 pm
Location: Rochester, Kent
Contact:

Re: Refurbished shed

#23

Post by Steve M »

Drifting back on topic..........in addition to the timber, I ordered some odds and ends from Screwfix. I needed to spend a little extra to get free postage so I added an inexpensive bathroom extractor fan kit. Bearing in mind the main use of this shed is for my spray painting and weathering, this should be money well spent.
"Not very stable, but incredibly versatile." ;)
User avatar
Steve M
Posts: 3461
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2018 5:29 pm
Location: Rochester, Kent
Contact:

Re: Refurbished shed

#24

Post by Steve M »

Made a start this morning to see how many ‘critters’ need relocating. Finding many lost tools that have disappeared down the back of the benches. :D

Definitely seen better days.

Image

Image
"Not very stable, but incredibly versatile." ;)
User avatar
yelrow
Posts: 954
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2018 6:54 pm
Location: Burgundy, France
Contact:

Re: Refurbished shed

#25

Post by yelrow »

pity the tips are shut, you could have perhaps made more space. We are all the same. Its that ( it could perhaps have a use in the future) mentality. I have 2 chicken sheds at the bottom of my garden, where things like that, have built up, over last 17 years. Can barely get in, but, am loathe to throw items away. Until i came here, moving house from time to time, solved the problem. Items, just had to go. Trouble now, is, i Have the space, to hold on to that old item, just in case.
User avatar
Steve M
Posts: 3461
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2018 5:29 pm
Location: Rochester, Kent
Contact:

Re: Refurbished shed

#26

Post by Steve M »

I have special place on the other side of the garage where I am piling up all the cr@p for the tip when it escapes lockdown.
"Not very stable, but incredibly versatile." ;)
User avatar
yelrow
Posts: 954
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2018 6:54 pm
Location: Burgundy, France
Contact:

Re: Refurbished shed

#27

Post by yelrow »

Hope its a big place. No second thoughts allowed.
User avatar
Steve M
Posts: 3461
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2018 5:29 pm
Location: Rochester, Kent
Contact:

Re: Refurbished shed

#28

Post by Steve M »

Temporary workshop in place and the wood for the door has been glued and clamped ready for cutting to size.

Image20200429_121044 by Steve Mumford, on Flickr
"Not very stable, but incredibly versatile." ;)
User avatar
yelrow
Posts: 954
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2018 6:54 pm
Location: Burgundy, France
Contact:

Re: Refurbished shed

#29

Post by yelrow »

Good to see long clamps. Yours look a tad lighter than mine. My 6 foot ones, take some carrying. Do you have a Biscuit jointer. Makes life incredibly simple, with one. I made a door, a few months ago. Nice to see your temp shop, as Norm would call it. Hope all goes to plan.
User avatar
Steve M
Posts: 3461
Joined: Thu Oct 04, 2018 5:29 pm
Location: Rochester, Kent
Contact:

Re: Refurbished shed

#30

Post by Steve M »

Yes John, I do have a biscuit jointer, but in this instance I used T&G floorboards. Glued and clamped with those long clamps - worth their weight in gold. They are lightweight, but adequate for my needs.

Dusted off and cleaned my nail gun as well - looking forward to making some noise. :twisted:

On the downside, it’s now raining (hence the commandeering of the gazebo :D ) but hoping for a gap in the weather tomorrow for the timber delivery.

Image2020-04-29_03-12-58 by Steve Mumford, on Flickr
"Not very stable, but incredibly versatile." ;)
Post Reply

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest