I'm 99% sure I can get free replacement batteries with my tee2 meter on their website. Might be worth checking if yours does it before ordering more.Nothing for me to report, was determined to test when I woke up, think bateries have gone in my meter while I haven’t been using it.
That’s interesting! Apparently it became Bobby Browns and I found some mention of it being renovated and opened as a venue again, but not sure what it is now. The name “opposite lock” apparently came from the original owner who was an average racing driver (according to the internet search!) and got its name from the racing term “opposite lock” even though at the time it was by a lock on the canal.@Eternal422 your post reminded me - I meant to say the other day when you posted that pic of your boat on the canal in Birmingham. Back in my early 20s (late 1960s) I used to go to a disco on that canal-side. It was called the "Opposite Lock" and it was very much the "in place". I imagine it's long gone now.
Oh, interesting! I had always thought it was to do with being on the canal opposite a lock! Ha ha. There were lots of "proper" night clubs in Birmingham in those days. The Cedar Club, the Rum Runner etc. All of which had gambling and showcased up and coming talent. I saw Lulu, Georgie Fame and the blue flames and Unit 4 + 2 at these clubs, but the Opposite Lock and the Elbow Room were just discos. The same people like me did the rounds, e.g. Thurs was the Lock, Saturday was the Elbow Room.... etc etc.That’s interesting! Apparently it became Bobby Browns and I found some mention of it being renovated and opened as a venue again, but not sure what it is now. The name “opposite lock” apparently came from the original owner who was an average racing driver (according to the internet search!) and got its name from the racing term “opposite lock” even though at the time it was by a lock on the canal.