Because it was only in 2023 that the hexamine tablets required a licence.DefTrap wrote: Mon Sep 02, 2024 5:08 pmI had a (new) Mamod steam engine in about 1981, and they were using solid fuel then.Count Steer wrote: Mon Sep 02, 2024 11:08 am Sloppy legislation. The final nail in the coffin of Mamod model steam engines was.....
....anti-terror legislation.![]()
I have two questions -
- did 1980s Britain really have this level of anti-terror legislation? (supplemental question: wasn't this prior to everything being "world's gone mad" and all H&S being categorised as "political correctness"?). Surely we were all still enjoying lazy sexism and racism prior to the revolution of transpararent fairness arriving at our doorsteps (before being quickly bundled up into "woke" so we could hate that again and go back to normal).
- why have you left it 40 years to vent your frustration?
Hexamine fuel tablets
Hexamine fuel tablets have been banned in the UK since October 2023 because the chemicals in the tablets could be used to make explosives. Hobbyists need a license to own the product, and can purchase one from the government website for around £40. Licenses are valid for three years.
