Threadkiller

[LD50]

I watched 3 minutes.

thaqts enough

 

[LD50]

/going out for a smoke

 

[Seldom Bucket]

yeah but ok man, this is Jimmy Page man ffs

I'm glad you get it

 

[LD50]

I'm glad you get it

but Page is guitar (all that it can be - better than Moore), but Moore is package. Get it?

 

[LD50]

These kids are all different. I mean, Stevie Ray Vaughan , Clapton, Slash etc etc

​

 

[satanboy]

B.B. King
Samantha Fish
Eddie van Halen
David Gilmore
Angus Young
Jack White...

 

[bigAl-sa]

Stephen Stills
Joe Bonamassa...

 

[scudsucker]

@scudsucker I read the mill got it too?

I guess my DIY project just expanded a little. The interior was completely gutted.

The mill stones survived, even though they would have fallen 2m onto the stone floor.

Estimated cost for rebuild, via Dutch millwrights who specialise in this field: €500 000

 

[biometrics]

Urgh, just woke up.

 

[Tribs]

Lucky you

 

[biometrics]

Lucky you

That’s what happens when you stop drinking for a week and then have a decent drinking session.

 

[biometrics]

Have a vague drunken memory of stumbling and hitting my left chest against the balastrade on the way to bed. Ribs a bit sore on the left today. That's what happens when you go to the pub at 2 pm.

 

[bigAl-sa]

Stephen Stills
Joe Bonamassa...

And fokit, don't forget
George Benson

 

[biometrics]

Somewhere we spoke about expansion grooves in foundations and cracks in tiling. Well check the crack next to the expansion groove @Spizz

 

[Spizz]

I’m trying to get some context and see what and where this is. It looks like a cosmetic groove in plaster or cement or whatever material it is, with no actual proper expansion joint behind it. I simply just can’t figure out why that crack would be there if it was a functional expansion joint.

Can you explain where it is and what materials I’m looking at both in the surface and behind the render, and send some more pics?

 

[Spizz]

Actually looks like paint but I’m not sure if this is a wall or a path or what?

 

[biometrics]

I’m trying to get some context and see what and where this is. It looks like a cosmetic groove in plaster or cement or whatever material it is, with no actual proper expansion joint behind it. I simply just can’t figure out why that crack would be there if it was a functional expansion joint.

Can you explain where it is and what materials I’m looking at both in the surface and behind the render, and send some more pics?

Unused foundation on the south side outside. Seems they threw one gigantic slab.

 

[biometrics]

Actually looks like paint but I’m not sure if this is a wall or a path or what?

We painted it green to go with the planter boxes.

 

[Spizz]

Unused foundation on the south side outside. Seems they threw one gigantic slab.

Okay. So if they made a big slab, to control the cracks you need to grind into the slab in straight lines roughly in 25m2 chunks, depending of course on the shape of the slab. But yeah if the slab is 100mm thick say, you’d need to grind a line at least 25-35mm into the slab with a cutting disk and that would control the crack as the concrete would tear there at the weakest (thinest) part as the concrete contracts.

It looks like in this case they have cast a slab and just made a cosmetic line just a few mm deep to make it look nice, but not actually functional as an expansion joint as it is not deep enough to attract the crack.

 

[biometrics]

Okay. So if they made a big slab, to control the cracks you need to grind into the slab in straight lines roughly in 25m2 chunks, depending of course on the shape of the slab. But yeah if the slab is 100mm thick say, you’d need to grind a line at least 25-35mm into the slab with a cutting disk and that would control the crack as the concrete would tear there at the weakest (thinest) part as the concrete contracts.

It looks like in this case they have cast a slab and just made a cosmetic line just a few mm deep to make it look nice, but not actually functional as an expansion joint as it is not deep enough to attract the crack.

Ah, good to know.