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The Rutlands web site clearly shows that it's referring to Trustpilot reviews and specifies that it's displaying 4 and 5 star reviews - it even has a direct link to Trustpilot so that sceptics can see for themselves. I can't see what's supposed to be bogus or misleading about that!🙄

I have a bunch of these from Banggood - they're very good.

Just to rub it in: 2 litre bottles of decent beer are around £1 here, Czech pils around £1/litre, gin/brandy/blended whiskey c£4 - and my FiL's excellent 25-year old grape moonshine cost me nothing for 700 litres :D

Here in BG, you can get reasonable quaffable wines for 30 bob a two-litre bottle; my favourite good red goes for just over £2 a bottle.... 😉

I'm no great fan of Churchill, and I don't really see that the topic is relevant to the original post, but since you mention it, do you seriously think that the governments in the Sub-Continent and Africa ARE capable of running a country or an economy? Idealism is a wonderful thing but not when...

I don't know about "not suitable": the last one I did with wax still looks good over ten years later. It's had one light extra coat of wax rubbed in during that time and the odd 10- minute buff up - and it's in a rented property so doesn't exactly get any TLC....

Nope - green dusters blend in better when you live on the edge of a forest ;)

Tell me about it! After more decades than I care to think about of Range Rover and Discovery masochism, I finally bought a Dacia Duster.....what a relief! But I do miss the LR seats, I have to say....

Yes, I assumed it would be - but I was wondering if it's actually any better than oil followed by old fashioned wax from a tin, or easier to apply/work in....

I'm looking at a 2x1 metre oak block worktop for a kitchen island. My usual approach in the past has been to put a coat of worktop oil on both sides and then two or three applications of Ronseal wax (or local equivalent) and elbow grease on the top surface. I know that the wax isn't food safe...

The adults use those here - my pa-in-law's moonshine is excellent ;) We've been gradually working our way through 3/4 of a ton of it, some of which has been maturing in oak barrels for over 20 years....

I'm just getting "Page Not Found" on all those.... :(

The immediate view from my workshop is "blocked" by a cherry tree currently in blossom - it was originally a plum but we cut the branches back a few years ago and grafted two varieties of cherry onto them - and some budding oleanders. This is the view beyond the trees.

No, it's only if a camera or a cop sees you..... ;)

Why "ran" off? It seems that actually punishing crims nowadays is an affront to their human rights and self esteem - I'm surprised that the owner of the car wasn't arrested for attempted entrapment..... :rolleyes:

To be fair, most drivers in the US don't know what clutch pedals and gear sticks are for either... ;)

You're correct - in most of Europe it's regarded as typical of people driving Mercedes, Porsche and Audi as well. It's unfair to pick on BMW drivers... You're correct - in most of Europe it's regarded as typical of people driving Mercedes, Porsche and Audi as well. It's very unfair to pick on...

Nope - what your father told you still holds true: "Kids today don't even know they're alive!" ;)

Here in BG the most common form of heating uses wood, either woodburner or pellet boilers. Gas is available in the cities and larger towns but it's expensive - and now non-existent thanks to "Uncle Vladimir". Electric boilers are used by most people for hot water - there are also wood-fired...

Every one to his own taste - but if you really think that sous vide is "boil in the bag" then I can understand the attraction of Uber Eats or even McD.... :D