What do people find is best?

Glass or stainless steel?

Cheers,
HairyLegs

"HairyLegs" ex@directory wrote in message
et...
What do people find is best?

Glass or stainless steel?


i find a bog standard screwdriver is best to extract a cooker hood myself.

gazz wrote:

"HairyLegs" ex@directory wrote in message
et...
What do people find is best?

Glass or stainless steel?


i find a bog standard screwdriver is best to extract a cooker hood myself.

No, it's either copious quantities of WD40 (if he's got his head stuck
in his cooker) or an urgent visit to A&E (if he's got his cooker stuck
in his head).

David

"HairyLegs" ex@directory wrote in message
et...
| What do people find is best?
|
| Glass or stainless steel?
|
| Cheers,
| HairyLegs
|

From a claning point of view - glass. Stainless steel is a pain to keep
looking good

Angela wrote:
"HairyLegs" ex@directory wrote in message
et...
| What do people find is best?
|
| Glass or stainless steel?
|
| Cheers,
| HairyLegs
|

From a claning point of view - glass. Stainless steel is a pain to keep
looking good


but glass shows every fingermark and grease splotch too. Dark painted
enamel is much more forgiving.

dedics

"Angela" wrote in message
...

"HairyLegs" ex@directory wrote in message
et...
| What do people find is best?
|
| Glass or stainless steel?
|
| Cheers,
| HairyLegs
|

From a claning point of view - glass. Stainless steel is a pain to keep
looking good

whats this 'cleaning' word you mention???

dont cooker hoods all come in brown and yellowish streaky bobbely colours?

On 22 Sep, 22:34, "Angela" wrote:

From a claning point of view - glass. *Stainless steel is a pain to keep
looking good

We've got various stainless steel things - Barkeepers' Friend is what
you need. It is a mysterious white powder which on a damp cloth cuts
through all dirt and immediately makes stainless steel look fantastic.
Whatever you do don't let anyone with a strong belief in elbow grease
and scouring pads anywhere near stainless steel.

Martin Pentreath wrote:
On 22 Sep, 22:34, "Angela" wrote:

From a claning point of view - glass. Stainless steel is a pain to keep
looking good

We've got various stainless steel things - Barkeepers' Friend is what
you need. It is a mysterious white powder which on a damp cloth cuts
through all dirt and immediately makes stainless steel look fantastic.
Whatever you do don't let anyone with a strong belief in elbow grease
and scouring pads anywhere near stainless steel.


OTOH if you have a brushed finish it works fine and restores it.

Its just as hard to polish up a glass surface after scratching it as a
steel one.

On 23 Sep, 13:20, Owain wrote:
The Natural Philosopher wrote:
Its just as hard to polish up a glass surface after scratching it as a
steel one.

It's not scratched, it's "distressed"

Owain

I certainly was.

The message
from HairyLegs ex@directory contains these words:

What do people find is best?

Glass or stainless steel?

Well, actually a stainless steel razor blade works very well on my
wife's hairy legs -- broken glass tends to cut her :-)

Angela wrote:
"HairyLegs" ex@directory wrote in message
et...
What do people find is best?

Glass or stainless steel?

Cheers,
HairyLegs


From a claning point of view - glass. Stainless steel is a pain to
keep looking good

Johnsons Baby Oil - seriously, works a treat.


--
Dave - The Medway Handyman
www.medwayhandyman.co.uk