trakevlyn Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 do for a living? I know a few of you are students hgv drivers, for my sins i work for a company who supply all the clothing for the tennis championships at wimbledon. May sound glamarous but basically i count tee shirts for a living.
Osgood Isgood Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 Draughtsman..............or at least that's what I still call myslef, but it's all done on bleedin computers these days...not a drawing board in sight, but I refuse point blank to be referred to as a CAD operator...bah humbug!
Dom Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 I work at McDonalds Do I win the crappest job award?
Osgood Isgood Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 I work at McDonalds Do I win the crappest job award? I'm currently suffering from a broken jaw and can't chew anything, I'm on bloody baby food so PLEEEEEEEEEASE.....no mention of McDonalds! God I'm hungry!!!!
Pye Man Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 CAD Technician. Do a lot of work for the Highways Agency. Though I will be leaving all of this behind to study to become a teacher in September
Osgood Isgood Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 i drive lorrys Are you into classic trucks as well matey? I get the mag regularly.....not that I expect to ever own one, just love the look of them....and as for "Hell Drivers"...well what a film that is!
Admin Vista Posted May 24, 2007 Admin Report Posted May 24, 2007 I'm a marine engineer, Been at sea for a large proportion of my engineering career and now work as Chief Engineer for a shipyard that builds luxury superyachts. I take the boats through the commisioning and sea trials phases then train the owners engineering crews to operate them after hand over. Check out http://www.devonportyachts.com/ for examples off the stuff we build and refit
Jimbob-Squarepants © Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 I am a Self Employed Computer Engineer and a part time Boat Electrician
Osgood Isgood Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 I'm a marine engineer, Been at sea for a large proportion of my engineering career and now work as Chief Engineer for a shipyard that builds luxury superyachts. I take the boats through the commisioning and sea trials phases then train the owners engineering crews to operate them after hand over. Sounds like anightmare of a job, how do you cope????
4parajon Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 I run my own tube bending & fabrication company.
Admin Vista Posted May 24, 2007 Admin Report Posted May 24, 2007 Any Sunseekers Vista? I'd love a Predator 108 Too small and believe it or not too cheap. Devonport Yachts build bespoke vessels between 50 metres and 120 - 130metres, at the moment we have a 50 metre, a 77 metre and an 88 metre yacht in the yard with a 92 metre on the drawing board. A rough price guide for one of these is around £1million per metre.
Twinkle Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 im a paramedic and work on a fast response unit, yes i can be sensible at times just not on ere
Twinkle Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 Any Sunseekers Vista? I'd love a Predator 108 Too small and believe it or not too cheap. Devonport Yachts build bespoke vessels between 50 metres and 120 - 130metres, at the moment we have a 50 metre, a 77 metre and an 88 metre yacht in the yard with a 92 metre on the drawing board. A rough price guide for one of these is around £1million per metre. they should be taxed to the hilt i think boats that big, barge their way arund the marina, waste of space much too big and a lot more dangerous in a collision than say a canoe
Admin Vista Posted May 24, 2007 Admin Report Posted May 24, 2007 Any Sunseekers Vista? I'd love a Predator 108 Too small and believe it or not too cheap. Devonport Yachts build bespoke vessels between 50 metres and 120 - 130metres, at the moment we have a 50 metre, a 77 metre and an 88 metre yacht in the yard with a 92 metre on the drawing board. A rough price guide for one of these is around £1million per metre. they should be taxed to the hilt i think boats that big, barge their way arund the marina, waste of space much too big and a lot more dangerous in a collision than say a canoe The marinas are built specifically for them as they can charge megabucks for berthing them. I agree though, tax them to the hilt and reduce our fuel duty with the revenue raised. Incidentally that's exactly what they've introduced in Sardinia, trouble is it had the opposite effect, boats can up anchor and sail somewhere else and much of the money the owners used to bring into the island has gone elsewhere. UK wise though designing and building one of these will keep 3 or 4 hundred people in work for around 2/3 years.
MK5 Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 i currently work for a company that hires out toilets for events... currently reconsidering though...
mk3cokebottle Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 im a recruitment manager now , i work for a reputable agency called devonwood that supply non skilled and skilled lindustrial workers, i also will make a quid or two wherever i can , you lot can probably see by the adverts i have on the site that i buy and sell quite a bit when i can but penny for a pound is my saying and you wont get nowhere unless ya try
Twinkle Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 Any Sunseekers Vista? I'd love a Predator 108 Too small and believe it or not too cheap. Devonport Yachts build bespoke vessels between 50 metres and 120 - 130metres, at the moment we have a 50 metre, a 77 metre and an 88 metre yacht in the yard with a 92 metre on the drawing board. A rough price guide for one of these is around £1million per metre. they should be taxed to the hilt i think boats that big, barge their way arund the marina, waste of space much too big and a lot more dangerous in a collision than say a canoe The marinas are built specifically for them as they can charge megabucks for berthing them. I agree though, tax them to the hilt and reduce our fuel duty with the revenue raised. Incidentally that's exactly what they've introduced in Sardinia, trouble is it had the opposite effect, boats can up anchor and sail somewhere else and much of the money the owners used to bring into the island has gone elsewhere. UK wise though designing and building one of these will keep 3 or 4 hundred people in work for around 2/3 years. and how many people have land rover and every other 4x4 manufacturer employed over the years and how much revenue have they bought into the communities and the country?
Smudger105e Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 I am a Production Manager at the largest locomotive maintenance depot in Europe. We maintain diesel locomotives class 66, 67 and 60. Here's some piccies Also just started doing derailments, that is not derailing them but putting the buggers back on when they fall off!! We are supposed to be getting a new (new to us!) crane like this one. Took the pics on my conversion course a few months back Done lots of rerailing over 10 years ago, but getting back into it. Biggest derailments I have supervised, Isle of Grain (East Stoke) 22 aircraft kerosene tankers off, and three were up the right way too!!
Mr.Sumo Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 i am a LGV1 truck driver , been that for 23 years....and proud of it Driven all over Europe , as far up as Tampere in Finland , in 93 took an exhibition to Moscow , taken 2 Aston Martins down to Morrocco , and have worked in Formula 1 and done tour driving in the Rock n Roll industry . Waiting for that elusive Transport Managers job or selling the trucks now
Noodles Posted May 24, 2007 Report Posted May 24, 2007 Im a Building and Land Surveyor, mostly doin big houses up London
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