30 Jun 2003 #1 C Chris_Stannard New member Joined 11 Jan 2002 Messages 602 Location Cowes. Isle of Wight Visit site Years ago, as a little lad, we scrubbed the wooden decks in the RN with holystone. Can you still get it and if so where? <hr width=100% size=1>Chris Stannard
Years ago, as a little lad, we scrubbed the wooden decks in the RN with holystone. Can you still get it and if so where? <hr width=100% size=1>Chris Stannard
30 Jun 2003 #2 D dickh New member Joined 8 Feb 2002 Messages 2,431 Location Suffolk Visit site I thought it was Pumice ? <hr width=100% size=1>dickh I'd rather be sailing... /forums/images/icons/smile.gif
I thought it was Pumice ? <hr width=100% size=1>dickh I'd rather be sailing... /forums/images/icons/smile.gif
30 Jun 2003 #3 snowleopard Active member Joined 16 May 2001 Messages 33,652 Location Oxford Visit site firstly, i wouldn't touch the decs of a yacht with a holystone as they are an abrasive. you might possibly find one in an old-style ironmongers, the ladies of streets like coronation st. 'oop north' used them on their doorsteps. <hr width=100% size=1>
firstly, i wouldn't touch the decs of a yacht with a holystone as they are an abrasive. you might possibly find one in an old-style ironmongers, the ladies of streets like coronation st. 'oop north' used them on their doorsteps. <hr width=100% size=1>
1 Jul 2003 #4 dulcibella Active member Joined 26 Jun 2003 Messages 1,157 Location Portsmouth, UK blog.mailasail.com The original holystones were supposed to be bits of the ruined church on the foreshore near Bembridge, hence the name. Hurry while stocks last! <hr width=100% size=1>
The original holystones were supposed to be bits of the ruined church on the foreshore near Bembridge, hence the name. Hurry while stocks last! <hr width=100% size=1>