A bit of a puzzler

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essexandy

The Lake Governor
Motoring up the A12 this morning I passed a van with "traditional dryling" sign written on the side, I think the company is called CPL. Now being as I've only got an NVQ I was hoping one of you more advanced lads could tell me **** they mean by "traditional dryling". How long does something have to be around before it's classed as traditional? At what stage does Spunkys sponge float become "traditional"?
 
How many generations has drywall been going then, without Googling it, cant be bothered, but i thought the Yanks invented it after WW2 so possibly could qualify as traditional.
 
The Ames taping tools were developed in the late 30's/early 40's but what is traditional about plasterboard? Maybe he only works on plasterboards that contain asbestos.
 
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