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A tip for the outdoor workers amongst us :)


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If you have anything to do with working on the outside of peoples houses with a hammer you don't have to imagine how bad it is working through the winter months, freezing, even with fingerless gloves.

I realised today, if I leave my hammer on top of the heating/boiler outlet to the house, it heats up the metal lovely, it's like your hammer develops central heating :)

 

http://i136.photobucket.com/albums/q174/mrmawalker/temp/IMAG0240.jpg

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If you have anything to do with working on the outside of peoples houses with a hammer you don't have to imagine how bad it is working through the winter months, freezing, even with fingerless gloves.

I realised today, if I leave my hammer on top of the heating/boiler outlet to the house, it heats up the metal lovely, it's like your hammer develops central heating :)

 

http://i136.photobucket.com/albums/q174/mrmawalker/temp/IMAG0240.jpg

 

Heats up the metal ? doesn't your hammer have a wooden handle ?

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You wouldnt be cold if you were actually doing some work ;):hihi::hihi:

 

LOL rumbled :mad:

 

Heats up the metal ? doesn't your hammer have a wooden handle ?

 

No it's a Mesters Hammer with a metal shaft :D

http://i136.photobucket.com/albums/q174/mrmawalker/temp/IMAG0240.jpg

 

 

Jeeez I remember around 10 years ago on contract with NTL, working out of Nottingham, those flippin DSA Cabinets :( one howling February evening, popped my head around the side of one and my retinas nearly exploded with the cold.

 

It's all good though, as you eventually make it home and suddenly you don't feel the need for A&E any more :)

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