| Redisplay Messages: Compact | Brief | All | Full Show Messages: All | Without Replies| Author: | Stuart9  | | Posted: | Jul 8, 2021 04:41 | | Subject: | Re: Round 1x1 solid stud question | | Viewed: | 31 times | | Topic: | LEGO products | |
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| For this part, if it doesn’t have a logo on the solid stud then it’s a clone.
You can’t say this about many other early parts but this is one you can.
In LEGO, LegoSpaceForce writes:
| | Does official Round 1x1 soild stud arways have a logo on them? I have some that
don't.
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| Author: | Stuart9 | | Posted: | Jul 7, 2021 09:55 | | Subject: | Re: For those interested in the natural world | | Viewed: | 49 times | | Topic: | Off Topic | |
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| New photo 1, same fungus an hour and a half later, still some pink far left.
New photo 2, same fungus 3 hours later.
Almost as black as soot all over.
In Off Topic, Stuart9 writes:
| | Odd colourful fungal growth on willow stump.
Had to stop myself comparing colours with those used by Lego. 
Anyone know what fungus ?
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| Author: | Stuart9 | | Posted: | Jul 7, 2021 06:29 | | Subject: | Re: For those interested in the natural world | | Viewed: | 59 times | | Topic: | Off Topic | |
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| Thanks.
I’ve always been interested fungus, some amazing shapes, colours, textures and
smells.
Found some deadly ones in the past and am never tempted to eat any of them I
find, too dangerous .
Just my luck to choose a destroying angel.
However I have eaten wild field mushrooms picked for me, enjoyed those and tried
a young puffball of a good size, not a fan.
In Off Topic, Rob_and_Shelagh writes:
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| Author: | Stuart9 | | Posted: | Jul 7, 2021 05:59 | | Subject: | For those interested in the natural world | | Viewed: | 213 times | | Topic: | Off Topic | |
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| Odd colourful fungal growth on willow stump.
Had to stop myself comparing colours with those used by Lego.
Anyone know what fungus ?
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| Author: | Stuart9 | | Posted: | Jul 5, 2021 12:36 | | Subject: | Re: Any UK drainage experts ? | | Viewed: | 31 times | | Topic: | Off Topic | |
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| My feelings too but local and national authorities often think otherwise, they
usually want the most comprehensive and hence, most expensive option when they
aren’t paying.
In Off Topic, molten.brick writes:
| | I would assume you should proceed however you see fit, and then deal with it
if the need ever arises.
All I really know is that you want stormwater gone and not be capable of coming
back.
I am a fan of whatever costs the least time and/or money and has a reasonably
satifactory outcome 😎
In Off Topic, Stuart9 writes:
| | A long shot but looking for some help if anyone here is aware of the regs concerning
older rural properties and rainwater discharge.
Tried googling but can’t find a straight answer on my drainage problem.
If there is, could I pick your brains please.
Thanks for any help.
Stuart
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| Author: | Stuart9 | | Posted: | Jun 30, 2021 16:29 | | Subject: | Re: Any UK drainage experts ? | | Viewed: | 50 times | | Topic: | Off Topic | |
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| Should have said that I live in a rural location.
In Off Topic, Stuart9 writes:
| | Can’t find an answer, only answers to other situations.
Need to know if I have to install soakaways if I have rainwater draining onto
the ground, my garden to be exact.
I have an older house 1929ish with small 1960’s extension and don’t know if I
can be forced to channel these to soakaways or I can leave them as they are.
I have to change one as it drains into septic tank system and that’s not allowed
anymore.
Can I change this so it empties onto the garden like the two other down pipes
I have on the front of the building, well away from the septic tank system.
No public rainwater system available, I’m below main road level on a private
road, I don’t pay drainage costs only water supply to utility company.
Anyone know the legal position ?
Cheers.
In Off Topic, misbi writes:
| | In Off Topic, Stuart9 writes:
| | A long shot but looking for some help if anyone here is aware of the regs concerning
older rural properties and rainwater discharge.
Tried googling but can’t find a straight answer on my drainage problem.
If there is, could I pick your brains please.
Thanks for any help.
Stuart
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Not knowing your exact issue, but sounds like you might want to Google "rainwater
soakaway" if you haven't tried that already
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| Author: | Stuart9 | | Posted: | Jun 30, 2021 16:28 | | Subject: | Re: Any UK drainage experts ? | | Viewed: | 57 times | | Topic: | Off Topic | |
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| Can’t find an answer, only answers to other situations.
Need to know if I have to install soakaways if I have rainwater draining onto
the ground, my garden to be exact.
I have an older house 1929ish with small 1960’s extension and don’t know if I
can be forced to channel these to soakaways or I can leave them as they are.
I have to change one as it drains into septic tank system and that’s not allowed
anymore.
Can I change this so it empties onto the garden like the two other down pipes
I have on the front of the building, well away from the septic tank system.
No public rainwater system available, I’m below main road level on a private
road, I don’t pay drainage costs only water supply to utility company.
Anyone know the legal position ?
Cheers.
In Off Topic, misbi writes:
| | In Off Topic, Stuart9 writes:
| | A long shot but looking for some help if anyone here is aware of the regs concerning
older rural properties and rainwater discharge.
Tried googling but can’t find a straight answer on my drainage problem.
If there is, could I pick your brains please.
Thanks for any help.
Stuart
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Not knowing your exact issue, but sounds like you might want to Google "rainwater
soakaway" if you haven't tried that already
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| Author: | Stuart9 | | Posted: | Jun 30, 2021 15:13 | | Subject: | Re: Any UK drainage experts ? | | Viewed: | 62 times | | Topic: | Off Topic | |
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| Thanks for the offer, however I’m looking for advice on avoiding such work.
Trying to find out if I can avoid putting in soakaways for rainwater drainage
even though I cannot drain to septic tank system or public drains.
Let you know if that changes.
In Off Topic, popsicle writes:
| | In Off Topic, Stuart9 writes:
| | A long shot but looking for some help if anyone here is aware of the regs concerning
older rural properties and rainwater discharge.
Tried googling but can’t find a straight answer on my drainage problem.
If there is, could I pick your brains please.
Thanks for any help.
Stuart
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If you need anyone to dig drainage ditches in exchange for room and board, let
me know. My son and I will hop on a flight if it get's us closer to the isle
of islay  Think I'm kidding?
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| Author: | Stuart9 | | Posted: | Jun 30, 2021 14:43 | | Subject: | Any UK drainage experts ? | | Viewed: | 151 times | | Topic: | Off Topic | |
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| A long shot but looking for some help if anyone here is aware of the regs concerning
older rural properties and rainwater discharge.
Tried googling but can’t find a straight answer on my drainage problem.
If there is, could I pick your brains please.
Thanks for any help.
Stuart
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| Author: | Stuart9 | | Posted: | Jun 30, 2021 04:23 | | Subject: | Re: Buyers not leaving FB or checking Received | | Viewed: | 51 times | | Topic: | Feedback | |
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| I suspect all those neutrals would result in negatives for the seller.
In Feedback, peregrinator writes:
| | In Feedback, AZbrickGUY writes:
| | So here is my question or complaint. Depends on how u look at it. After something
gets marked as Delivered, the seller gets a green dot (I forget what is called)
by our "My Store" heading and doesn't go away unless we leave feed back for
the buyer. WHY ISNT THIS A THING FOR THE BUYER??? Can we please add it? I'm
thinking of starting to leave a Neutral feed back do to the lack of it on buyers
part. They don't wanna leave feed back. They don't even wanna mark it
as received... How lazy are you? It isn't that hard to mark it received nor
is it hard to type "Thanks" for feed back. SMH
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It _is_ a thing for the buyer - they get the same reminder. Anyway, if you leave
neutral feedback for buyers don't be surprised if they retaliate.
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