That sounds promising Dan, excellent news!.... that the back-crackers ministrations seem to be working a bit.
The numb/dead arms when I wake up in the night are fewer and less severe (sometimes just a tingle).
I am hopeful that this is going to mean that I can get my leg-strength back too!
I am the opposite as I often don't even lock the doors! I laughed at all the security the ins. co. wanted with my caravan when not only do I not lock it I also leave the key inside just in case I need to get into any of the outside compartments. The only thing I do not leave in is the red one which controls the hydrolic (sp?) steadies so they can't move the van and there is no way of getting it lifted.I know, it is hard to comprehend as we lived in a fortress with armed guards and searchlights at night
Here it is really for things like deliveries that they say happened but did not. A Yodel driver refused to get out of their vehicle because of my dog. I had to go and get the parcel from them.
It is difficult to change ones mindset when you lived in a high crime area for 19 years
The first day we moved in I fitted a steel barrier so the 90 was secure on the drive. That is my mind set. The neighbours all think I am bonkers (along with @doriz ) but it is difficult to lose those instincts. I hope to be able to relax the 'bolt it down' mentality but it will take time
He waited for them to come and then ran in to let me know we had visitors. 
Did you move up from Cape TownThe first day we moved in I fitted a steel barrier so the 90 was secure on the drive. That is my mind set. The neighbours all think I am bonkers (along with @doriz ) but it is difficult to lose those instincts. I hope to be able to relax the 'bolt it down' mentality but it will take time
Wot, no fizzy works?
The first day we moved in I fitted a steel barrier so the 90 was secure on the drive. That is my mind set. The neighbours all think I am bonkers (along with @doriz ) but it is difficult to lose those instincts. I hope to be able to relax the 'bolt it down' mentality but it will take time
It wasn't stolen, it just hitched a ride in one of those (then) noo fangled tratters.
A worrying crime ferra tratterer
Betterer to be safe than sorry. Just fink how upset yer'd be if a feef nicked yer tratter or rummaged through yer socks un pants draw.The first day we moved in I fitted a steel barrier so the 90 was secure on the drive. That is my mind set. The neighbours all think I am bonkers (along with @doriz ) but it is difficult to lose those instincts. I hope to be able to relax the 'bolt it down' mentality but it will take time
Can’t remember the last time I locked the house door or took keys out of me defenderers
.
No hassle at all, really, just one letter with a coupla photos and they jumped on it.
Aylesbury is far worse. There were 5 murders within 300 yrds of our old house. For theft the police no longer attended, just issued a crime number. Vehicle thefts and from gardens was rife. We had a large planter stolen from the front garden, they must have used lifting gear!Did you move up from Cape Town
Our Sricam is silent, I think, only makes a noise when you move its head round.
Are they as powerful now as the old ones used to be?
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