The Shop > Metal Stuff

Moulding & Casting of two full size Railway Engine Wheels

<< < (2/3) > >>

tom osselton:
Well I am sitting in Denny's like usual checking out all the posts on my tablet (samsung) so maybe if I go home and check it out there it might work out on the pc.

dsquire:

--- Quote from: tom osselton on August 26, 2013, 03:03:14 PM ---Well I am sitting in Denny's like usual checking out all the posts on my tablet (samsung) so maybe if I go home and check it out there it might work out on the pc.

--- End quote ---

Tom

It won't work from my computer either. I have found it as a torrent though and am downloading it now. When it is finished I will check it out and let you know if it works OK. Enjoy your afternoon coffee.  :D :D

Cheers  :beer:

Don

micktoon:
Just watching it now , Thanks for posting the link Simon  :thumbup: , I would rather see wor Fred presenting in an ideal world but the bikers are watchable unlike Robson Green lol.........I did not even know the program was on at all I cant remember seeing any ads for it , Ummm unlike the Xfactor etc  :bang: :bang:
  Cheers Mick.

AdeV:
The Industrial Revelations series (2 of them), presented by ex-Fast Show comedian Mark Williams - who, it turns out, is an absolute machinery nut - were brilliant. Still a bit short on detail, but what can you expect from a TV show? If you want the real down & dirty, you need to find a book on the subject....

Anyway, I'd highly recommend Industrial Revelations, the Mark Williams episodes at least (they've made some with another presenter who is nowhere near as enthusiastic), for a bit of a romp through the Industrial Revolution.

philf:

--- Quote from: AdeV on August 27, 2013, 05:28:25 AM ---The Industrial Revelations series (2 of them), presented by ex-Fast Show comedian Mark Williams were brilliant.
--- End quote ---

Ade,

I'd second that. Mark ("You ain't seen me - right!") Williams showed such enthusiasm with a bit of humour thrown in. I may be shot down but I think he's a much better presenter of such programmes than Fred Dibnah was. (Not that I didn't have a lot of respect for Fred as an engineer who could turn his hand to anything. I had the pleasure of a guided tour of Fred's empire around 20 years ago.)

I didn't dislike Robson Green's or Guy Martin's programmes - but, as you say, they were, first & foremost, TV shows.

Cheers.

Phil.

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page