Lee Ayrton

On Fri, 2 Apr 2004, Del Rawlins wrote:

> In <c4hnls0lri@enews4.newsguy.com> Jerry McG wrote:
> > Just an idea, since he's tossing the old tub, he may just want to
> > remove any rust-frozen stuff with a Sawzall, then grind off the frozen
> > bolts/nuts once he gets the parts off.
>
> If the wholesale slaughter of sheetmetal is desired, the tool for the
> job is a 4.5" electric angle grinder fitted with a fiberglass reinforced
> cutoff wheel. It will slice through sheetmetal like butter, and is also
> good for cutting through bolts.

My favorite tool!

Dave Milne

----, I have to take stuff like that to the disposal centre myself ! For
metal stuff, I take it to the scrap yard and get the cost of my petrol back.

Dave Milne, Scotland


> Jerry McG wrote:
>
> driveline in the Frankenwillys. I cut damn near the whole truck up in
> pieces small enough that the whole body including the cab and bed went
> out in the trash. I also bought a couple pair of heavy leather work
> gloves for the garbagemen and put them on the pile of metal with a note
> that the gloves were for their protection and they should keep them.
> They took every piece.

Dave Milne

----, I have to take stuff like that to the disposal centre myself ! For
metal stuff, I take it to the scrap yard and get the cost of my petrol back.

Dave Milne, Scotland


> Jerry McG wrote:
>
> driveline in the Frankenwillys. I cut damn near the whole truck up in
> pieces small enough that the whole body including the cab and bed went
> out in the trash. I also bought a couple pair of heavy leather work
> gloves for the garbagemen and put them on the pile of metal with a note
> that the gloves were for their protection and they should keep them.
> They took every piece.

Dave Milne

----, I have to take stuff like that to the disposal centre myself ! For
metal stuff, I take it to the scrap yard and get the cost of my petrol back.

Dave Milne, Scotland


> Jerry McG wrote:
>
> driveline in the Frankenwillys. I cut damn near the whole truck up in
> pieces small enough that the whole body including the cab and bed went
> out in the trash. I also bought a couple pair of heavy leather work
> gloves for the garbagemen and put them on the pile of metal with a note
> that the gloves were for their protection and they should keep them.
> They took every piece.

Dave Milne

----, I have to take stuff like that to the disposal centre myself ! For
metal stuff, I take it to the scrap yard and get the cost of my petrol back.

Dave Milne, Scotland


> Jerry McG wrote:
>
> driveline in the Frankenwillys. I cut damn near the whole truck up in
> pieces small enough that the whole body including the cab and bed went
> out in the trash. I also bought a couple pair of heavy leather work
> gloves for the garbagemen and put them on the pile of metal with a note
> that the gloves were for their protection and they should keep them.
> They took every piece.

Lee Ayrton

Here on the other side of the Great Pond, it depends on where you live and
the local regulations. Some municipalities will happily pick up whatever
you put on the curb -- if only to save money by not having to pick it up
from some back country roadside where it was dumped. Some will take the
material if you bring it to a central recycling station, some want you to
pay money to drop it off. It all depends on which color bug crawled up
whose **** and what they consider to be "cost" and "saving money". In my
area as of a few months ago scrap iron prices were so low that I'd have to
pay a local boneyard to take a Jeep carcass off my hands -- and more if I
couldn't offer them a clear title.


On Sat, 3 Apr 2004, Dave Milne wrote:

> ----, I have to take stuff like that to the disposal centre myself ! For
> metal stuff, I take it to the scrap yard and get the cost of my petrol back.
>
> Dave Milne, Scotland
>
>
> > Jerry McG wrote:
> >
> > driveline in the Frankenwillys. I cut damn near the whole truck up in
> > pieces small enough that the whole body including the cab and bed went
> > out in the trash. I also bought a couple pair of heavy leather work
> > gloves for the garbagemen and put them on the pile of metal with a note
> > that the gloves were for their protection and they should keep them.
> > They took every piece.
>
>
>

Lee Ayrton

Here on the other side of the Great Pond, it depends on where you live and
the local regulations. Some municipalities will happily pick up whatever
you put on the curb -- if only to save money by not having to pick it up
from some back country roadside where it was dumped. Some will take the
material if you bring it to a central recycling station, some want you to
pay money to drop it off. It all depends on which color bug crawled up
whose **** and what they consider to be "cost" and "saving money". In my
area as of a few months ago scrap iron prices were so low that I'd have to
pay a local boneyard to take a Jeep carcass off my hands -- and more if I
couldn't offer them a clear title.


On Sat, 3 Apr 2004, Dave Milne wrote:

> ----, I have to take stuff like that to the disposal centre myself ! For
> metal stuff, I take it to the scrap yard and get the cost of my petrol back.
>
> Dave Milne, Scotland
>
>
> > Jerry McG wrote:
> >
> > driveline in the Frankenwillys. I cut damn near the whole truck up in
> > pieces small enough that the whole body including the cab and bed went
> > out in the trash. I also bought a couple pair of heavy leather work
> > gloves for the garbagemen and put them on the pile of metal with a note
> > that the gloves were for their protection and they should keep them.
> > They took every piece.
>
>
>

Lee Ayrton

Here on the other side of the Great Pond, it depends on where you live and
the local regulations. Some municipalities will happily pick up whatever
you put on the curb -- if only to save money by not having to pick it up
from some back country roadside where it was dumped. Some will take the
material if you bring it to a central recycling station, some want you to
pay money to drop it off. It all depends on which color bug crawled up
whose **** and what they consider to be "cost" and "saving money". In my
area as of a few months ago scrap iron prices were so low that I'd have to
pay a local boneyard to take a Jeep carcass off my hands -- and more if I
couldn't offer them a clear title.


On Sat, 3 Apr 2004, Dave Milne wrote:

> ----, I have to take stuff like that to the disposal centre myself ! For
> metal stuff, I take it to the scrap yard and get the cost of my petrol back.
>
> Dave Milne, Scotland
>
>
> > Jerry McG wrote:
> >
> > driveline in the Frankenwillys. I cut damn near the whole truck up in
> > pieces small enough that the whole body including the cab and bed went
> > out in the trash. I also bought a couple pair of heavy leather work
> > gloves for the garbagemen and put them on the pile of metal with a note
> > that the gloves were for their protection and they should keep them.
> > They took every piece.
>
>
>

Lee Ayrton

Here on the other side of the Great Pond, it depends on where you live and
the local regulations. Some municipalities will happily pick up whatever
you put on the curb -- if only to save money by not having to pick it up
from some back country roadside where it was dumped. Some will take the
material if you bring it to a central recycling station, some want you to
pay money to drop it off. It all depends on which color bug crawled up
whose **** and what they consider to be "cost" and "saving money". In my
area as of a few months ago scrap iron prices were so low that I'd have to
pay a local boneyard to take a Jeep carcass off my hands -- and more if I
couldn't offer them a clear title.


On Sat, 3 Apr 2004, Dave Milne wrote:

> ----, I have to take stuff like that to the disposal centre myself ! For
> metal stuff, I take it to the scrap yard and get the cost of my petrol back.
>
> Dave Milne, Scotland
>
>
> > Jerry McG wrote:
> >
> > driveline in the Frankenwillys. I cut damn near the whole truck up in
> > pieces small enough that the whole body including the cab and bed went
> > out in the trash. I also bought a couple pair of heavy leather work
> > gloves for the garbagemen and put them on the pile of metal with a note
> > that the gloves were for their protection and they should keep them.
> > They took every piece.
>
>
>