Phil Pascoe Established Member UKW Supporter Joined 29 Jan 2012 Messages 27,495 Reaction score 6,871 Location Shaft City, Mid Cornish Desert 24 Nov 2023 #1 for sale on FB. A mere £70.
Stigmorgan Established Member Joined 18 Aug 2019 Messages 2,169 Reaction score 4,294 Location Ash Vale, Aldershot 24 Nov 2023 #2 Looks like it was made by the year1 kids at my school
Phill05 Established Member Joined 27 Oct 2014 Messages 726 Reaction score 689 Location Derbyshire 24 Nov 2023 #3 If I were you I would charge a bit more to cover the cost of filler.
O Owd Jockey Established Member Joined 11 Jan 2018 Messages 219 Reaction score 221 Location Shropshire 25 Nov 2023 #4 The numerous crevices/cracks/open joints make it a serious hygiene hazard
T --Tom-- Established Member Joined 16 Oct 2016 Messages 986 Reaction score 537 Location Cardiff 25 Nov 2023 #5 Scorch it with a blowtorch and will be on trend
S SeeO2 Member Joined 16 Aug 2023 Messages 13 Reaction score 2 Location Kent 25 Nov 2023 #6 I spent most of my working life as a butcher and I would never have had that thing in any of my shops, health hazard is spot on.
I spent most of my working life as a butcher and I would never have had that thing in any of my shops, health hazard is spot on.
TRITON Established Member UKW Supporter Joined 5 Oct 2014 Messages 3,792 Reaction score 2,850 Location Sunny Glasgow 25 Nov 2023 #7 --Tom-- said: Scorch it with a blowtorch and will be on trend Click to expand... Or until its turned to ash. Then place ash in dustbin. I've always wanted to make a proper block. But after years spent cleaning them, thats the last job i want to get into again. Still, more hygienic than polypropylene blocks, which just get scarred to hell and fill up with grease.
--Tom-- said: Scorch it with a blowtorch and will be on trend Click to expand... Or until its turned to ash. Then place ash in dustbin. I've always wanted to make a proper block. But after years spent cleaning them, thats the last job i want to get into again. Still, more hygienic than polypropylene blocks, which just get scarred to hell and fill up with grease.
D dzj Established Member Joined 29 Jan 2013 Messages 1,960 Reaction score 4,083 Location Serbia 25 Nov 2023 #8 If he filled the gaps with blue epoxy, he probably would've gotten away with it.
Phil Pascoe Established Member UKW Supporter Joined 29 Jan 2012 Messages 27,495 Reaction score 6,871 Location Shaft City, Mid Cornish Desert 25 Nov 2023 #9 Blue epoxy - he could have called it a river fishmonger's block.