Thread & Plug Guages

This topic has 16 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 29 February 2012 at 19:52 by AndyB.

Viewing 17 posts - 1 through 17 (of 17 total)

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28 February 2012 at 21:19 #86092
Deltic007
Participant
@deltic007
Hi all,

I have a quantity of thread and plug Guages that I wish to sell on,does anyone know if they are worth selling,if they are worth it then great,you may know someone who wants a specific size then tell them to email [email protected] and we can sort from there.
Advert

28 February 2012 at 21:19 #5997
Deltic007
Participant
@deltic007
28 February 2012 at 21:36 #86093
Deltic007
Participant
@deltic007
all GO NOGO type
28 February 2012 at 22:18 #86096
Ian P
Participant
@ianp
I'm in the market for eight gauges if you have the right ones?

They are all for M45 threads with 3mm pitch and I need male and female LH and RH. Do you have those?

Ian
28 February 2012 at 22:20 #86097
Deltic007
Participant
@deltic007
I will have a lok mate although i doubt it certainly on the female ones and the LH.
28 February 2012 at 23:07 #86102
Ian P
Participant
@ianp
Maybe dont bother, its a full set or none really.

Spelling does not bother me, anyone can make a mistake, but I am not your mate!!!

Ian
28 February 2012 at 23:13 #86103
Ady1
Participant
@ady1
It's a colloquialism

In Scotland he would say "Jim" or "Jimmy" instead of "mate" in the full knowledge that you're probably not called Jimmy and you're not mates.

Edited By Ady1 on 28/02/2012 23:17:21
29 February 2012 at 08:33 #86119
Ian P
Participant
@ianp
Posted by Ady1 on 28/02/2012 23:13:57:

It's a colloquialism

In Scotland he would say "Jim" or "Jimmy" instead of "mate" in the full knowledge that you're probably not called Jimmy and you're not mates.

Edited By Ady1 on 28/02/2012 23:17:21

Ady

If it was spoken to me I would agree it comes under your definition and I would probably not even have been aware the term was used. Putting it into the written form changes it completely.

Ian P
29 February 2012 at 08:44 #86122
Eric Cox
Participant
@ericcox50497
Oh, come on duck, no offence was meant.
29 February 2012 at 09:05 #86123
mick
Participant
@mick65121
Down here in the old town of Hastings you might be call "my old young'en" when clearly you can't be both!
29 February 2012 at 10:37 #86133
Ian S C
Participant
@iansc
This is an international forum, don't be suprised by the terms used , what means one thing in one part of the world(or part of UK), means something else to others else where. When I visited in the late 70s and mid 80s I had trouble in some parts understanding/ making myself understood, I think we were all speaking English, It all goes to make life interesing (perhaps). Ian S C
29 February 2012 at 13:39 #86141
magpie
Participant
@magpie
Hi Deltic

Bet you wished you had never asked the question now eh? Do'nt you just love gratitude

Cheers Derek
29 February 2012 at 17:32 #86168
Deltic007
Participant
@deltic007
Yes that Ian chap seems a little bitter and twuisted over something,Anyway i find most people on here very fiendly but there always a minority and i guess he is it!

Mike
29 February 2012 at 18:03 #86169
Donald Wittmann
Participant
@donaldwittmann92536
Deltic007,

I would'nt worry about upsetting Mr prima donna. I have upset a few folk on here .

Maybe your "mate" would be better off getting a job in a circus. does Coco ring any bells?

You are correct that there are some friendly types here [but according to some I don't come into that catagory] although praise be, I'm not sensitive like your "mate"

Donald.
29 February 2012 at 18:25 #86171
Ian P
Participant
@ianp
Posted by magpie on 29/02/2012 13:39:52:

Hi Deltic

Bet you wished you had never asked the question now eh? Do'nt you just love gratitude

Cheers Derek

Actually its me who wishing that I never asked the question!

Ian P
29 February 2012 at 19:17 #86174
Gray62
Participant
@gray62
Ian,

Why the attitude, someone is offering something you may want, makes a polite response, uses a generally accepted English firendly term and you get all bent out of shape over it!!!

Mate, you really need to lighten up a little,.

marra, pal,. buudy, friend, etc etc.

It is all just a term of polite friendliness, don't take it to heart or be offended!!!

Chill dude
29 February 2012 at 19:52 #86178
AndyB
Participant
@andyb47186
Out here in the East of England my father is 'old boy' at 85, so is my great nephew who is 5!

All males are called or referred to as old boy, as all females are referred to as old girl, irrespective of age.

We know our own colloquialisms but are not too keen on some others…

An old boy was standing outside his house in a rural village in Suffolk when a big shiny 4×4 pulled up beside him, driven by Londoners who had just moved up but who didn't know their way round yet.

"Hello John, can you tell me how to get to St Margarets?"

"How do you know my name is John?" said the old boy.

"Err…well, I guessed" came the reply.

"Best you guess your way to St Margarets then!"

Andy
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