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Post by comstar on Oct 19, 2020 0:32:43 GMT
If any of you guys are willing to be a moderator on here, shout up. I have just recruited 'Fast Eddie' to be the forum GM - mainly due to the fact that in the interview he made the best tea (I am fussy about me tea).... He also said that he is awesome with a broom.
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Post by BritPete on Oct 19, 2020 17:45:34 GMT
If any of you guys are willing to be a moderator on here, shout up. I have just recruited 'Fast Eddie' to be the forum GM - mainly due to the fact that in the interview he made the best tea (I am fussy about me tea).... He also said that he is awesome with a broom. Happy to help Do I get 5 stars then
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Post by comstar on Oct 19, 2020 19:32:33 GMT
Need to negotiate terms. Is 60k per annum and a new Lexus acceptable?
There is a little wiggle room but not much unfortunately, times a re a bit tough atm.
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Post by BritPete on Oct 19, 2020 19:34:13 GMT
Need to negotiate terms. Is 60k per annum and a new Lexus acceptable? There is a little wiggle room but not much unfortunately, times a re a bit tough atm. And I've just bought a new Vauxhall - what are the pension contributions - very important at my age
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Post by buster on Oct 20, 2020 11:59:56 GMT
dont know if I'd be any use, I dont even own a computer, plus I'm a bit of a clampit with the things at the best of times. however should you ever need a warp I'm very probably your man
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Post by comstar on Oct 20, 2020 17:17:44 GMT
Nice Buster. Mind you I think I am warped enough.
Could this seriously benefit any of us on here? Looks very interesting, would love to know more.
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Post by buster on Oct 20, 2020 19:46:49 GMT
probably right its not likely to benefit anyone on here directly (although the clothes your wearing were probably produced on something similar) its actually an old machine (obsolete to most firms) thats been modified a bit to fit on our factory floor. called a sectional warper, it allows you to produce high endage beams for example the one in the pic has behind it a creel with 220 bobbins on it and the warp has 10 sections so 2200 ends in total. its then 'beamed off' at the back onto what is basically an enormous bobbin. ultimately it goes into the back of a weaving loom, gets knotted and then woven. these pics might help so if you stand in front a loom the warp ends are the ones coming towards you (sometimes called ground weave) and this is the 'big bobbin'
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