[QUOTE=Archiemiller;40076801]Yes, it's rarely about he Bricks and Mortar, more the friends, family and colleagues
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Not me but my Father -in- law.Talked so much about Roundwood bar mill,sat now looking at a piece of the last bar rolled at Roundwood 11”Bar Mill.21 July 2005. Sadly he past away last week aged 97.
I was a bit earlier 1958 to 1968.
Which one are you Patty?
I reckon 2 minutes in, the one nicking the bike
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=I64ewblmTUY
Cover blown! Time for me to do a multi
Sorry for the loss of your friend Brin, but regarding your question whether I miss the old job/routine.
I have to say my answer is NO, not a single bit.
I was passionate about my work and regarded it as family but, in hindsight it was nothing of the sort.
Don’t know whether you have read Benjamin Disraeli, who often referred to his life in parliament as the greasy pole.
That is how I look back on my career. In essence work was all encompassing. Sure I earned money, made a living, not a vast fortune but enough to knock it on the head at 62 and spend more time with my wife & dogs.
When Covid hit,my outlook on what was important changed dramatically.
Since retiring both my parents have passed, but they both lived long lives (98 & 93 resp.) and I was fed up doing things that other people wanted me to do.
Don’t get me wrong, work is important but can’t ever recall reading anything on a grave stone purporting to working very hard.
Brin, you know my dad, I drove him passed Silverwood and ask him how he felt seeing it like it was and did miss
He's said, do I fúck, I'd have still had another 10 years down that bástard 🤣🤣
He's alway been a miserable tw*t 😎