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Steve Bullman

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Everything posted by Steve Bullman

  1. Steve Bullman
    Senseless analogy. it’s more like a tree surgeon quoting to remove 5 trees then on the day the client adding an extra 5 on and expecting the same price. Perhaps this is how you used to run your tree surgery business though?
  2. Steve Bullman
    Course it’s more work mick. Some developers would try and charge stupid prices like £200 per page, which yes is a rip off. Generally a page that is copy and paste will be done in 30-60 minutes depending on how much work. If the content has to be written from scratch then of course it will take longer. then of course if the client wants to make edits at the final stage then you’re looking at potentially more pages to go through a second time. not rocket science
  3. Steve Bullman
    A 5 year old could understand that a 20 page website is more work than a 5 page website. Anyway I don’t have time to try and explain it to you at the moment, currently in the middle of a 30 page build. It’s taken me much longer than the 8 page site I recently completely….can’t understand it!? All I have to do is copy the template over, not like I have to design every single page over and over! Oh, I suppose I do have to add fresh content to every page..copy and paste in this instance but I still have to proof read it, source images, resize and optimise them, carry out on page seo, internal linking, oh and of course slightly more thought into the menu set up as theres so many pages. if only I’d have done my homework on the amount of pages required before starting it!
  4. Steve Bullman
    Are you actually serious?
  5. Steve Bullman
    The amount of pages being irrelevant
  6. Steve Bullman
    Absolute nonsense
  7. Steve Bullman
    Its your tip site listing you need to change John, no one is going to notice this here.
  8. Steve Bullman
    Hi Luke, he's referring to me....possibly 😁 Feel free to drop me a message here.
  9. Steve Bullman
    Doesn’t hold anywhere near the clout here as it does in the states. IMO it’s a personal record of achievement and not much more
  10. Steve Bullman
    One of my previous customers use to buy theirs custom made extra tacky, said it was the only way to keep oil on the bar working in the woods in the middle of summer. Downside was it was an absolute pig to pour out in the cold weather!
  11. Steve Bullman
    I definetly wouldnt have removed that. In a young tree when its only just forming then yes, but not in a mature tree. IMO this has the potential to create a similar effect as if you were to remove the bordering trees of a plantation.
  12. Steve Bullman
    1.76 here
  13. Steve Bullman
    Photos needed
  14. Steve Bullman
    Could always stick yourself down on the tip site directory
  15. Steve Bullman
    About 12 hours between coats
  16. Steve Bullman
    I can cut a straight line with a chainsaw no probs, just not with anything else!
  17. Steve Bullman
    I’m probably not the one to ask, but I’ve put the same treatment on elm yes and oak now and it came out nice everyone. Just a case of choosing the best colour wax. I used clear on the yew and dark oak on the elm and oak
  18. Steve Bullman
    Danish oil then briwax on top
  19. Steve Bullman
    You're really going to struggle to keep on top of that. Standard practice is to just re-pollard, usually every 5 years.
  20. Steve Bullman
    Is this all because someone said you're not as funny anymore? 😀
  21. Steve Bullman
    Mark is right. But after that happens shortening the bridge changes the centre of gravity and prevents the harness dragging up your groin. It does give you the sense you are going to tip backwards at first.
  22. Steve Bullman
    Look forward to seeing you there Carl
  23. Steve Bullman
    My last post in the subject, from someone who knows far more than me in the subject and probably most on the forum You are right in referencing EN1891 which provides a definition of low stretch kernmantle rope (fundamentally any rope that has a core and a cover) hence the name kern (core) mantle (cover) like a mantlepiece around a fire. Traditionalists will generally cite a true ‘kernmantle’ has a load bearing core with parallel core strands, Yale XTC as an example whilst generally is a kernmantle rope, the core strands are twisted. As you know typically arb rope constructions 16, 24, 32 strand ropes are core and cover (kernmantle) they may be single braid or double braid construction and the load bearing characteristics are generally 30% core, 70% cover with single braids and 50:50 with double braids. I say those are general as the ratios applied by manufacturers for different rope constructions does vary.
  24. Steve Bullman
    Whats that supposed to mean?
  25. Steve Bullman
    @puwer any thoughts?

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