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I was worried that the junk people would have to get it through a fairly narrow gap by my desk, where the iMac lives, so I set to work moving it nearer the door and shifting the desk back into the space opened up. By the time that was done, I figured I might as well give it a go, with the door being right there.
It needed tipping up on end to fit it through the chicane from the living room door to the flat door, and then it was a tight squeeze down the corridor, still on end, with less than half an inch of clearance on either side. Then came the fun part: down two steps to a square little landing, then down one step at ninety degrees to the corridor, to the top of the main flight at another ninety degrees; so through one hundred and eighty degrees, around a wall. It got stuck several times as I pulled and pushed it into different positions until I finally found one that let it slip through. Then I was able to slide it down the stairs while controlling it from beneath, it not being that heavy, and into the hall where it now awaits collection
They can get the fridge freezer out though
Although I do have that stair-climbing sack truck. Hmm…
‘Not that I wouldn’t like to,’ said Richard. ‘It’s just that it’s stuck halfway up a long flight of stair which leads up into my flat. As far as I can make it out, the delivery men got it part way up the stairs, got it stuck, turned it around any way they could, couldn’t get it any further, and then found, curiously enough, that they couldn’t get it back down again. Now, that should be impossible.’
It's this level of detail which had me think carefully before typing 'big gun' in my original report
HTH.
Apparently the said glocks are generally Glock 17s, which have a 17 round mag and a "trigger safety" which, apparently, is much safer than having A Proper Safety like any reasonable handgun (apart from a revolver) would.
Though in SepticLand it is famous for causing accidental discharges.
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