By registering with our site you will have full instant access to:
268,000 posts on every subject imaginable contributed by 1000's of members worldwide.
25000 photos and videos mainly relating to the British Merchant Navy.
Members experienced in research to help you find out about friends and relatives who served.
The camaraderie of 1000's of ex Merchant Seamen who use the site for recreation & nostalgia.
Here we are all equal whether ex Deck Boy or Commodore of the Fleet.
A wealth of experience and expertise from all departments spanning 70+ years.
It is simple to register and membership is absolutely free.
N.B. If you are going to be requesting help from one of the forums with finding historical details of a relative
please include as much information as possible to help members assist you. We certainly need full names,
date and place of birth / death where possible plus any other details you have such as discharge book numbers etc.
Please post all questions onto the appropriate forum
-
11th November 2020, 08:38 AM
#71
Re: British Ship Repairing
how big are the cases Keith jp
-
Post Thanks / Like
-
11th November 2020, 08:50 AM
#72
Re: British Ship Repairing
Average here would be12 or 24
otherwise if say 6 they would go
in a cardboard carrier or carry out
bag's.
K.
-
11th November 2020, 11:39 AM
#73
Re: British Ship Repairing
Remind me what this post was supposed to be about??
-
Post Thanks / Like
-
12th November 2020, 04:38 AM
#74
Re: British Ship Repairing
Originally Posted by
John Pruden
how big are the cases Keith
jp
Cases of wine here in Oz come in half dozens. As is considered to be an international standard now for wine.
Happy daze John in Oz.
Life is too short to blend in.
John Strange R737787
World Traveller
-
12th November 2020, 04:58 AM
#75
-
Post Thanks / Like
-
12th November 2020, 09:24 AM
#76
Re: British Ship Repairing
Originally Posted by
Julian Norman
Remind me what this post was supposed to be about??
Usual messroom Julian, start on a topic and just one well meaning word in the main subject can throw you off course, we're used to it. Let's face it you can be in a British shipyard and all of sudden the ship next door is called 'Dolores' and that opens up a whole new can of worms!!
-
Post Thanks / Like
-
13th November 2020, 04:53 AM
#77
Re: British Ship Repairing
My, My , My Delores whoops there we go again!!!!!!!!!!!!!
But grog is an important part of any ship building, without a bottle of Champagne no ship can be launched.
Happy daze John in Oz.
Life is too short to blend in.
John Strange R737787
World Traveller
-
Post Thanks / Like
Tags for this Thread
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules