I would just like to say

kermit_rr said:

The room is tiled which will make it even harder! I don't want to remove them!! But i want to sell the house next year and can't do that with a cracked bath.

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If its just a crack on the drop edge i would leave it be, who ever buys it may well rip it all out anyway, cheaper just to knock a few hundred quid of the asking price, i have swapped out baths from under the tiles but it is a pig of a job if the bath is within three walls and tiled round the edges, if you have spare tiles its easy.

brianp38dse said:

If its just a crack on the drop edge i would leave it be, who ever buys it may well rip it all out anyway, cheaper just to knock a few hundred quid of the asking price, i have swapped out baths from under the tiles but it is a pig of a job if the bath is within three walls and tiled round the edges, if you have spare tiles its easy.

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Fair point!

WhiskyLassie said:

Morning folks.

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Morning

Dull as dish water here, eye test after lunch, coffee n then put a few slates on.

Mornin orl, a bit dull here tu but still drai. Not wurkin tudai, catchin up ont sleep front. Avva gude dai, frens!

kevstar said:

How come...

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"The word "how" is a pop culture anglicization of the Lakota word háu, a Lakota language greeting by men to men.[1] The term how is often found in stereotypical and outdated depictions of Native Americans, made by non-Natives, in some Hollywood movies and various novels, e.g. those of James Fenimore Cooper or Karl May."

Further reading.

Pontüche Method or commonly known as Parking a disputed subject.
A recent personnel meeting, which was getting heated on the subject of packing labels, for live gerbils from Amazon jungle tribes. Resulted in the use of the Pontüche Method that stopped the subject dead in the water. This allowed other concerning subjects to brought forward.
The origin of Pontüche Method dates to a German Naval Rating
Kurt Swarbdekken Who was faced under fire during the Jutland battle, a decision when his forward gun position stuck to the right.
The hand signals to inform the captain about the predicament was to raise both arms and hands halfway straight ahead, then swinging right and hard down.
See from the released German Naval WW1 image diagram below:

Hey @kevstar ("How's ye baw this morn?!")
I now have discovered that the Scots tend to use "How" where we "sassenaches" would use "why" short apparently for "how so?"
Can't say I have ever noticed this before.
One live and learns!