DIY Disasters - National hunt to find Brits worst DIY mishaps

SGS Engineering the leading UK gas struts manufacturer and tool retailer is launching its nationwide competition to uncover the most memorable:- 'DIY Disasters' from across the UK.

This unique competition invites DIY enthusiasts and novices alike to share their most amusing and unforgettable home improvement mishaps for a chance to win a £250 gift voucher from SGS Engineering.

Entries will be judged on creativity, humour, and the extent of the disaster. The competition is open to all residents of the UK, and submissions must be received by:- 12 pm on the:- 5 September 2024.

The winner will be awarded a £250 gift voucher to spend on any products available at SGS Engineering. Whether you're looking to upgrade your toolset, invest in some new equipment, or simply stock up on essentials, this voucher will help you turn your DIY dreams into reality—hopefully, with fewer disasters this time around.

Discussing the competition Neil Sansom, CEO at SGS Engineering said:- "We've all had those DIY moments that didn't go quite to plan. This competition is a fun way to share those stories and have a laugh at our own expense. We're excited to see the entries and hope they bring a smile to everyone's face. 1 lucky winner will be in with the chance of upgrading their DIY equipment to help them avoid any future disasters."

Key dates to remember:- Entries opened on:- 8 August 2024 and close on:- 5 September 2024.

The SGS team will review all entries, and a winner will be announced on:- 12 September 2024.

Further information about the DIY Disasters competition and how to enter can be found at:- SGS-Engineering.Com.
 

Letter to Editor:- "Good Samaritan at the Southport Flower Show"

"MANY thanks to Simone and family who, through the wizardry of modern technology, helped me recover my mobile phone which I had lost on the Friday at the Flower Show, Also to who ever found it in the vicinity of the bowling green and handed it in. Such events restore one's faith in human nature. Merseyside has always been known for its friendliness, but at the moment it seems to me that the public in general is more alert to the needs of others and more responsive to the needs of others; a welcome antidote to recent events. It really gives us hope for the future."