Axe throwing health and safety issues

[Dean Lofthouse]

After being inspired by Mr Bullman, I'm running an Axe throwing competition at my local country show soon, so researched target sizes and distances etc.

 

I wanted to see how the tressle that holds the target was built so did an image search and this came up......it's just so wrong

 

This is where H&S should apply

[Simon Rotheram]

Why?...the tressle seems to be holding up the target fine?

[Dean Lofthouse]

It's the brickwork Simon.

 

If they are to use headers in the bond, they should be every 7th course or in the case of "english Bond" there should be one course of strechers then one course of headers

[Old Mill Tree Care]

Your both wrong. The tressle is too tall.

 

Look, he's already hit the sloping tin roof twice, that can't be safe!

[Al Cormack]

I'd be more worried about someone coming out of the door at the wrong moment:scared1::scared1:

[harvey b davison]

 

Look, he's already hit the sloping tin roof twice, that can't be safe!

 

Mmm, talking of tin roofs, why isn't there any flashing on it, the rain will run straight down the wall, and wheres the guttering !!!

[David Goss]

I'd be more worried about someone coming out of the door at the wrong moment:scared1::scared1:

 

If someone came out that door i guess the lack of steps would be the neck breaker instead of an axe in the melon

[Old Mill Tree Care]

Actually, have you noticed the tide mark of sweat on his t-shirt?

 

That can't be safe, or healthy!

[PeteB]

I would be having word about his cholesterol intake myself.

 

And asking which pie shop he frequents, they must be good.

[Robert_S]

The big man should have been practising at the riots as there was plenty "targets" to hit there, would have saved the country a fortune:biggrin: