If you can't fix it with a hammer and a roll of duck tape, it's not worth fixing at all, my old mate said minutes before that nasty business with the hammer and a roll of duck tape. Tell us of McGyver-like repairs and whether they were a brilliant success or a health and safety nightmare.
(, Thu 10 Mar 2011, 11:58)
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using rare earth, neodymium, stupidly powerful magnets from www.supermagnet.de
and i used these awesome, world shattering magnets to....hold the lid up.
(, Thu 10 Mar 2011, 13:29, 8 replies)
You could probably hold the entire toilet up with a decent pair of them.
(, Thu 10 Mar 2011, 13:37, closed)
.. www.first4magnets.com/f999s---n52-magnet---n52-is-the-strongest-magnet-in-the-world-south-pack-of-1-c15o-167-p.asp
An inch wide and will lift 26 kg of steel.
Maybe our toilet needs fixing...
(, Thu 10 Mar 2011, 14:38, closed)
The raw power, all for £12
I feel compelled to find some kind of house-hold application
(, Thu 10 Mar 2011, 16:51, closed)
You can just imagine - you could use it to keep the mower attached to the garage ceiling!
I worry what would happen if you allowed a pair of them to come together! You'd need a winch to get the buggers apart.
(, Fri 11 Mar 2011, 10:56, closed)
One - whe they are together they are a bugger to get apart again, but can usually be slid sideways. Two - if they happen to catch some part of your anatomy between them, it will turn an unpleasant black colour with white bits. My dad discovered this the hard way.
(, Mon 14 Mar 2011, 3:00, closed)
Surely you could have just used duct tape or superglue? Why on earth does it need to come down?
(, Thu 10 Mar 2011, 14:42, closed)
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