It's a CRT (like your granny used to have on her old Windows98 PC)
Iyama monitors were highly rated for good crisp images. This one's got a bunch of BNC connectors on the back for various sorts of RGB-type inputs, besides the usual high-density 15-pin-in-a-D9 shell VGA connector.
Uses dial-up connection to Virgin (apparently - haven't used it). Remote opens up to (small) QWERTY keyboard
not sure if cassette works
sander plate screw fixings have come away from machine - could probably be refitted by drilling through and fitting new screws
grease-filled fabric tap applied to metal pipe to be buried in ground or floor screed (not for use with gas pipe)
various tins, some with labels missing, plus a sample kit of floor waxes
- "frosted birch" (off-white)
- "olive wood" (greenish)
ancient - no idea if it's any good
ancient - no idea if it's any good
variety of used but working pumps, suitable for garden water features (with protection & safe electrical connections) or no-cost replacement to keep a system going that's due for replacement soon
for Belfast/butler sink
smaller one TAKEN
(originally intended for pushing wire-wrap stakes into prototyping PCBs)
could be re-ground to a point
If I can find it ... I'm sure it's around somewhere ...
2-panel folding type to go over one end of bath. Flower pattern on glass.
Three sheets, each 300mm x 1025mm x 6mm thick
6 windows, approx 2m x 1.2m with (rather dilapidated) wooden frames.
These are most likely to be of interest, maybe just for the glass, to someone building a greenhouse to military specifications.
Each comprises a wooden frame with two leaves of glass about 6mm thick, the sheets being about 60mm apart (so, double glazed but more like acoustic than thermal insulation). One sheet is the full size, the other is split into two sheets, one approx 1500mm high and the other about 300mm with a glazing bar between.
A large heavy duty van or trailer and large heavy duty muscle required to move. (Help available at this end.)
Also a large industrial/commercial type floor-standing shelf + brackets + steel shelves. The frame is of 2 'L' shaped steel box sections? about 2m tall with slotted holes in the uprights to take shelf support brackets at various heights. They're a bit rusty since they've been outside for ages. The shelves are about 200mm deep by 900 wide.
Will bring tears of excitement to any caravan-lover.
600Watts
... broken actually: the blade-locking mechanism - a horribly fiddly affair even when working - is now siezed solid. A replacement part would cost almost half as much as a brand-new, superior machine.
Annoy adults who have to use the sockets by making them try to pry these plastic nuisances out first, whilst giving no more protection than is built-in to socket outlets made to British Standards which specify that they must have shutters that prevent children poking anything into the live terminals.
An excellent complement to anyone's collection of chocolate teapots, or as a sop to the Health & Safety mafia and over-anxious parents.
Just the job for that chandelier you've always wanted to swing on. Don't forget to fasten it securely into some ceiling laths with an old No 6 screw, or even two.
Hey, what do you expect, this is Freecycle! You'd pay money for rubbish like this at B&Q.
