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But I would point out that there is no need for PP for forestry land 'development', as long as it meets the definitions that are acceptable : “the use of land for the purpose of agriculture or forestry and the use for any of those purposes of any building occupied together with the land does...

I have recently been thru a similar situation and It is actually 5 hectares (12.35 acres) that is the 'break point'. AGRICULTURAL PERMITTED DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS The Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995 (GPDO) grants general planning permission (known as permitted...

The job of the Police is to apply / implement the law, not to make their own interpretation. A few years ago the Firearms manager of our local force answered some of my questions about importing a firearm which were totally incorrect (according to the Government Home Office instruction) He then...

It shows for me - Try again - does it work now ?

You need the correct software - its like trying to open a 'word' document without installing Microsoft office

You did say brewing BEARS …………………………...

Maybe your arms are too short - just a thought !

Brewing Bears sounds a bit dangerous, particularly if you keep them warm as that is when they are most active.

It was certainly available mid 70's onwards as the company I worked for manufactured it. We supplied it to the greenhouse industry as a soil warming cable to allow them to bring their fruit / veg to market several weeks earlier that 'outside' planting.

Having a look around - there are a lot of them on Ebay at around the £20-£30 mark. Some surplus store have them listed as ARP axes (ARP marked) https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Vintage-WWII-Chillington-Arpax-firemans-axe-hatchet-pat-no-515767-home-front-/323855037177?_trksid=p2385738.m4383.l4275.c10...

I have similar. I found a stainless steel container that had a 'lid on a hinge' and an over centre 'lock' to hold it down. It has a rubber seal that fits around the inside of the lid that needs removing before heating (but it's just a 'ring' that lifts on/off with no problems). The lid can then...

I remember having one of those - It was purchased from 'Wakefields' surplus store in Nottingham in the mid 60's. It was sold as a 'Firemans Axe' I have no idea if they were correct or not. I lost it not so long ago during a house move.

I have the 2-UP version. Can vouch for the quality, (taped seams etc etc.) Well worth the money.

A quick look on google images reveals 100's of pictures. This one was for sale on Gumtree for £30 (the bag not the picture)

Can you not just take pictures of your own bag ?

£76 Someone got a good deal (£130 new) https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Exped-Downmat-9-Unisex-Adventure-Gear-Sleep-Mat-Black-Charcoal-All-Sizes/333329431441?hash=item4d9bfb7b91:m:mVL6xJj2-noLgaU6q9w1Pqw

I have the DownMat 7M and have never had a 'damp problem' but the big difference maybe is I use a Tent rather than just a A-Shaped Tarp. I don't have any experience of the SynMat but given the choice I go for the maximum insulation cold ground SUCKS the heat out of you. If I didn't already have...

I'm a 'side-sleeper' and 'in my 60s', I have trouble with my hips and shoulders 'grounding' on my 5cm air-mat, it doesn't matter how hard I blow it up I can still feel the ground. I don't know how much better a 7cm Air-Mat would be but with my 7cm 'Down-Mat' it is 'luxury' and as warm &...

Air mats offer very little insulation value, a 3.5 inch thick 'air space' has an R-Value of 1.1, but will depend on the type of surfaces (example - is the inside of the mat reflective surfaces). There is an interesting article showing suggested R-Values and 'comfort temperature' : INSULATION...