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you could try https://www.somersetwoodrecycling.co.uk/timber

that was my understanding too

once you've added the (single) battery and charger to the katsu you've got to the ballpark of £120, (more for a spare battery), I have the makita trim router, corded, can't remember the model number but it is the one that katsu copied, bought in a sale from its.co.uk for around £65. I can see...

? for holding three strands of rope ?

i tend not to glue pigs together, as the glue up is very messy

I'd be tempted to buy the plugs and glue them together in pairs which gives the desired depth

also https://webtrustscan.com/parkside-uk-com.html seems to identify it as bogus

google search for "official parkside site" gives https://parkside-diy.com/gb and their "where to buy" button just links to lidl

I believe there is a parkside website https://parkside-diy.com/gb or https://www.kompernass.com/en/parkside/ the later might be of more use?

thinking about it a bit more, the extra width (in general rather than specifically the door in question) could put extra strain on the joints and lead to it mis-shaping over time.

I agree, I can't see any reason it would be an issue so close to square, obviously the wider you go the more strain on the hinges but can't see any reason it should be an issue. Is there a weight guidance in the documentation?

is it purely for aesthetics or is there a functional / structural reason to use the ratio?

offer in screwfix at the momentvon shelving, at least some of which is the keyhole type https://www.screwfix.com/p/5-tier-galvanised-steel-rivet-shelving-unit-900mm-x-450mm-x-1800mm/172ph

I'd agree about the costs of buying metal frame shelves, but the quality does vary, I put together several sets recently where the shelf was thin mdf and the weight bearing on a lip of maybe 5mm all round, they'd not hold up well to heavy weight and certainly damp conditions. my own set (can't...

I have similar shelves, only metal frame, which have sat without issue for maybe eight years, but if I had kids I'd want them attatched to the wall as it all resembles a climbing frame

... especially now the illustration has been given

it sounds like you are thinking of wall mounted shelves, where I'd read it as free standing shelves

I have to echo ChaiLatte, some links to the blades on the foreign sites would really help to answer your question

i understand that the blade is held under tension, so that somewhat negates the pull function. but I'm now confused by the tooth structure, what are lance teeth if not the teeth on a japanese saw? are they the standard teeth on a mitre saw? aside from my lack of understanding, you could shoot...

I don't claim to be an expert but isn't the defining characteristic of a japanese blade that it is a pull action?