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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
We had an above ground pool in the UK it was 25' x 15'x 4'deep, and we had it sunk into a hole, about 18" was above ground, you could swim in it fine, just no dive, it worked really well, as far as I know its still in use be the present owners.
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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by MB-Realtor
(Post 8395243)
We had an above ground pool in the UK it was 25' x 15'x 4'deep, and we had it sunk into a hole, about 18" was above ground, you could swim in it fine, just no dive, it worked really well, as far as I know its still in use be the present owners.
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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by Oink
(Post 8395347)
Did you sell your house to pikeys? :)
Think I'll be going for an inground pool then :D |
Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by Oink
(Post 8395347)
Did you sell your house to pikeys? :)
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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by Oink
(Post 8395347)
Did you sell your house to pikeys? :)
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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
I reckon it must cost at least $500 a year + lots of my time to open/close/maintain our inground pool. It is however well worth it as it annoys the crap out of people in the UK :thumbsup:
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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
This women told me she puts jugs tied down with rocks in the pool and when it starts to freeze they take the expansion.....I dont really see how it works, can anyone explain to a blonde please:confused:
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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by Pammy
(Post 8404221)
This women told me she puts jugs tied down with rocks in the pool and when it starts to freeze they take the expansion.....I dont really see how it works, can anyone explain to a blonde please:confused:
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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by Pammy
(Post 8404221)
This women told me she puts jugs tied down with rocks in the pool and when it starts to freeze they take the expansion.....I dont really see how it works, can anyone explain to a blonde please:confused:
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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by iaink
(Post 8404274)
I must be misunderstanding something. Why would you put rocks in the pool? Seems a sure fire way to damage the liner eventually:confused:
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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by iaink
(Post 8404274)
I must be misunderstanding something. Why would you put rocks in the pool? Seems a sure fire way to damage the liner eventually:confused:
Anyway, is it big enough to swim in? |
Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by Pammy
(Post 8404743)
Anyway, is it big enough to swim in?
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Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by iaink
(Post 8404755)
Round in circles it is:sneaky:
What I meant was, if its 24ft round does that mean its 24 ft from one bit to another....oh you know what I mean?!.....if you cut it in half would the straight edge be 12ft or 24ft:confused: |
Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
Originally Posted by Pammy
(Post 8404766)
Excuse me!
What I meant was, if its 24ft round does that mean its 24 ft from one bit to another....oh you know what I mean?!.....if you cut it in half would the straight edge be 12ft or 24ft:confused: To answer the question I expect its probably Diameter? |
Re: Above Ground Swimming Pools
'd say she means 24ft Diameter (ie cut the cirlce in half and the straight line is 24ft) would be odd for anyone to measure the circumference or radius and advertise that).
I'd get a tape measure in your yard and work it out and see what you think. I'd say you could do a few laps of it no worries - and if it turns out you need something bigger in the future, use it for your business and as an advertising gimmick, "doggy swimming classes!" |
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