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There's an eight page review/forum discussion on it here. https://www.mig-welding.co.uk/forum/threads/lidl-plasma-cutter.89053/

I've used both Evaporust and this https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/363998603007 I've found no difference apart from the Flow item from Ebay being considerably cheaper.

Just a warning, I use surfshark VPN and it messes with the BBC website something rotten, and that's in the UK. I fairness to it, it's fine with everything else, but I have to turn it off to look a the BBC website. Even if it set to a UK server it detects a VPN and plays up. I'm really saying...

This fellah on youtube has an Archdale radial drill in his shop which he uses quite a bit. He's an agricultural engineer in Yorkshire and his videos are well worth watching in themselves. https://www.youtube.com/@snowballengineering/videos

It's a bit early in the day for me.

Couldn't resist commenting on this. I've heard many opinions of the Daily Mail in my time, on the whole generally uncomplimentary, but I have to say leftie is definitely a first.

Or you can get a printed and bound manual for £15 here https://store.lathes.co.uk/print/mr15c

TBH, Quora is the last place to find anything apart from opinion.

The Trilever (marketed as Tri-Leva) version of the ML7 isn't very common, and is a very effective addition., hence prices are a bit silly. ML7s (and all their derivatives) have become very fashionable machines so tend to be quite expensive for what they are. That said, they are a good...

That's true unless you are wanting to tack anything thin (under about 3 mm), in which case a MIG would be better. A stick welder will just tend to burn holes. Edit: I've just looked back on the thread and realised Porker has already posted this info.

Neither did I, which is why I asked the question. And there's nothing on the internet to suggest that they ever did.

Thanks for all your replies, most illuminating. Glad someone remembers B&D making planes, I thought from the lack of info I might have a one off. @joshvegas, you are completely correct, looking at it more closely it is a paramo no 10 down to the "no 10" cast into the base in front of the forward...

I have an old plane sitting around with no blade. Not really sure if it's a longish smoothing plane or a shortish jack plane. The only brand markings on the plane is the hex B&D on the lever plate. I finally decided to get a blade, but cannot find any trace of Black & Decker ever producing a...