Sean Connery Joke Thread (Vol 7)

Sean Connery Joke Thread (Vol 7)

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Vipers

32,887 posts

228 months

Tuesday 2nd December 2014
quotequote all
Jonboy_t said:
Halmyre said:
smn159 said:
K12beano said:
cobra kid said:
Hugo a Gogo said:
all the american words, with "jewson's" crowbarred in to make it british
And the £1.
...and the tea.
So close, but missed the drywall
Drywall is an American expression is it not? I'd have said 'plasterboard'.
Nope, 2 different (albeit similar) things.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drywall

Are they?




smile

Hooli

32,278 posts

200 months

Tuesday 2nd December 2014
quotequote all
smn159 said:
rohrl said:
As he inserted the rectal thermometer, I got a painfully hard and obvious erection.
"Maybe you should wait outside whilst I examine your dog," said the vet.
hehe
Worth another hehe

Jonboy_t

5,038 posts

183 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
Vipers said:
Jonboy_t said:
Halmyre said:
smn159 said:
K12beano said:
cobra kid said:
Hugo a Gogo said:
all the american words, with "jewson's" crowbarred in to make it british
And the £1.
...and the tea.
So close, but missed the drywall
Drywall is an American expression is it not? I'd have said 'plasterboard'.
Nope, 2 different (albeit similar) things.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drywall

Are they?




smile
Yup! Drywall paper lining is thicker than plasterboard so the plaster takes a lot longer to dry. There's also a different edging on each. Can't remember which way round it is, but one has a rounded edge and one has a more angled one.

I think...

getmecoat

Halmyre

11,201 posts

139 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
Jonboy_t said:
Vipers said:
Jonboy_t said:
Halmyre said:
smn159 said:
K12beano said:
cobra kid said:
Hugo a Gogo said:
all the american words, with "jewson's" crowbarred in to make it british
And the £1.
...and the tea.
So close, but missed the drywall
Drywall is an American expression is it not? I'd have said 'plasterboard'.
Nope, 2 different (albeit similar) things.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drywall

Are they?




smile
Yup! Drywall paper lining is thicker than plasterboard so the plaster takes a lot longer to dry. There's also a different edging on each. Can't remember which way round it is, but one has a rounded edge and one has a more angled one.

I think...

getmecoat
Any plasterboard I've ever seen has a shallow bevel on the long edges to allow the Ames(?) tape guy to get a smooth finish.

Dammit, my curiosity is piqued, I'm now going to have to read up on the difference between plasterboard and drywall...curse you all...

:anorak:

Vipers

32,887 posts

228 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
Halmyre said:
Any plasterboard I've ever seen has a shallow bevel on the long edges to allow the Ames(?) tape guy to get a smooth finish.

Dammit, my curiosity is piqued, I'm now going to have to read up on the difference between plasterboard and drywall...curse you all...

:anorak:
The plot thickens, look at the B & Q website, they only sell plasterboard BUT they also sell :-

Drywall screws, saws, primer and sealer, oh my head hurts.




smile

northwest monkey

6,370 posts

189 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
Halmyre said:
Any plasterboard I've ever seen has a shallow bevel on the long edges to allow the Ames(?) tape guy to get a smooth finish.

Dammit, my curiosity is piqued, I'm now going to have to read up on the difference between plasterboard and drywall...curse you all...

:anorak:
Is that not just "feather" or "taper" edge plasterboard?

LordGrover

33,545 posts

212 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
I have no idea, but the Internets sounds reasonable:
...the terms are used interchangeably nowadays. 
Plasterboard used to be a rough textured sheet product used to provide a base for the final skim-coat plaster.
After sheet rock was perfected in the mid 60s nobody used plasterboard anymore but the name stuck.

Hugo a Gogo

23,378 posts

233 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
Vipers said:
The plot thickens, look at the B & Q website, they only sell plasterboard BUT they also sell :-

Drywall screws, saws, primer and sealer, oh my head hurts.




smile
so do jewson's

wink

Vipers

32,887 posts

228 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
Hugo a Gogo said:
Vipers said:
The plot thickens, look at the B & Q website, they only sell plasterboard BUT they also sell :-

Drywall screws, saws, primer and sealer, oh my head hurts.




smile
so do jewson's

wink
Good to know, may come in handy if those useless bds at Jewsons ever bring us the fking drywall, said the little girl. biggrin




smile

smn159

12,662 posts

217 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
LordGrover said:
I have no idea, but the Internets sounds reasonable:
...the terms are used interchangeably nowadays. 
Plasterboard used to be a rough textured sheet product used to provide a base for the final skim-coat plaster.
After sheet rock was perfected in the mid 60s nobody used plasterboard anymore but the name stuck.
So what's the difference between drywall and sheet rock?

confused

Evangelion

7,729 posts

178 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
Sheet rock is what Motorhead play isn't it?

AmiableChimp

3,674 posts

237 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
A German bloke walks into a Dodge Dealership.
"how much for a Viper?"
"£75,000" replies the salesman
"Vell in that case, I vill haff to continue vith my vet vindscreen".

KareemK

1,110 posts

119 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
As he inserted the rectal thermometer, I got a painfully hard and obvious erection.

"Maybe you should wait outside whilst I examine your dog," said the vet.

soad

32,898 posts

176 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
KareemK said:
As he inserted the rectal thermometer, I got a painfully hard and obvious erection.

"Maybe you should wait outside whilst I examine your dog," said the vet.
Already posted on the previous page (by rohrl) - do keep up. tongue out

Mojooo

12,721 posts

180 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
LordGrover said:
I have no idea, but the Internets sounds reasonable:
...the terms are used interchangeably nowadays. 
Plasterboard used to be a rough textured sheet product used to provide a base for the final skim-coat plaster.
After sheet rock was perfected in the mid 60s nobody used plasterboard anymore but the name stuck.
Plasterboard and drywall boards are the same thing.

The term 'drywalling' is when you use tapered boards and fill the gaps - I think the point is that you then don't need to skim plaster it.

Flat palsterboards generally gets skimmed.

AFAIK the terms drywalling in the Uk generally refers to 'tape and fill' but the boards are still usually called plasterboard. I spsoe it make sense to call the tapered ones drywall if they only get used for drywalling!

Tom_C76

1,923 posts

188 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
Close, but the UK term is dry lining if the joints are taped on taper edge boards.

FredClogs

14,041 posts

161 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
Tom_C76 said:
Close, but the UK term is dry lining if the joints are taped on taper edge boards.
This is almost reaching comedic levels, keep going fellas...

EarlOfHazard

3,603 posts

158 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
AmiableChimp said:
A German bloke walks into a Dodge Dealership.
"how much for a Viper?"
"£75,000" replies the salesman
"Vell in that case, I vill haff to continue vith my vet vindscreen".
rofl

Doc Toad

490 posts

150 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all
My brother used to be a plasterer, never understood why he jacked it in - everyone said his work was cracking.

getmecoat

heppers75

3,135 posts

217 months

Wednesday 3rd December 2014
quotequote all

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