Boot Jack

[Mallard]

A simple device for pulling wellies off, and I'm sure some of you have one!
This was bashed together quickly with off cuts, but I intend to make a smarter one sometime.
It saves time and cursing; one foot on and pull!

[Totally Scrambled]

Mallard,
Simple is often best.
Standing on stool to take off your wellies looks dangerous wouldn't it be easier on the floor?
Dom

[wendy]

You are getting worse Dom

Well done Mallard, looks useful and does the job

I have a metal one bought me for Christmas about 20 years ago. I wouldn't be without out it. It has been such a perfect gift.
Wendy

[Mallard]

Mallard,
Simple is often best.
Standing on stool to take off your wellies looks dangerous wouldn't it be easier on the floor?
Dom

I knew when I put it on the stool that som.... one would say that!

[p.penn]

Mallard,
Simple is often best.
Standing on stool to take off your wellies looks dangerous wouldn't it be easier on the floor?
Dom

On form today Dom!

[stace]

Yes i could do with one of those, i also get a dirty sock


Dom is the new health and safety Rep, that and the Mealworm counter

[AL37]

If the right one is Jack then is the left one called Jill?

[Billy Shears]

My goodness...that took me back! It looks exactly like the one I made in my earliest woodwork lessons at the village school as a 10-year-old.

I remember because the only other things I managed to complete were a toilet roll holder and a sturdy but wobbly footstool.

I would have finished a bathroom cabinet, but I was beaten by the clock and had to go on to secondary school the next term. There, my woodworking `skills' never again reached such giddy heights.

At primary school we handled - and often mishandled - sharp chisels, saws and even a lathe. But we didn't have health and safety inspectors to nanny us.

[p.penn]

If the right one is Jack then is the left one called Jill?

Sorry Al, but Jack must be on the left as I heard Jill saying 'I'm all right Jack'.

[Mo]

The ladies are always right, it's only proper.

(This is a technical term from folk dancing, proper means standing with the man on the left and the lady on the right of partner)