View allAll Photos Tagged HandTool

I wanted to capture the rugged, used look of these Tools.

 

I wish I'd taken my Tripod along because the Monopod just couldn't steady the Camera well enough and at this point my Back was yelling at me to rest, but I just had to keep shooting... ;O)

Tool porn!

 

The Stanley #78 is a fairly coarse tool which means it removes material fast. Its a fun tool to use and at $20 - $30 on the used market its a steal.

 

Notice the chip out on the front edge of the board. This is why we do the end grain first! The chipped out section will be planned out when the long edge is done...

W.A. Johnson starting phosphate mining at the Scruggs place on Southall Rd. using handtools.

Finnish Splitting Axe. From design to a substance. Specs: Overall length - 30.5". Overall weight. 6.14 lbs. Blade width: 4.3". Head height: 7". Blade material: Iron with Silversteel laminate. Handle material: Red Elm. Price: $550.

I made some Japanese-style saw horses, the wood is recycled from the temporary stairs of the Almacen.

 

Here are the parts

bottom of tool chest assembled

Finnish Splitting Axe. From design to a substance. Specs: Overall length - 30.5". Overall weight. 6.14 lbs. Blade width: 4.3". Head height: 7". Blade material: Iron with Silversteel laminate. Handle material: Red Elm. Price: $550.

Workbench Leg End Detail

We introduce ourselves as a one of the leading manufacturers of Spanners in Eastman brands in India. #eastman #handtools #powertools #handtoolsmanufacture #ManufacturerandExporter #eastmanshop #eastmanhandtools #handtools

 

He came today. In the mist of the early afternoon sunshine, he was delivered to the beckoning threshhold. But impatience overcame him and he had to get out. He had to be free. Why was he brought here? Surely not to remain imprisoned as he had been for time immemorial. He would be free!

  

Thank you to those I know who have done this idea before me, and many of them did it better. You all were an inspiration.

I wanted to make a lounge or garden chair for outside. And, I'm interested in simple constructions using readily available materials and handtools.

 

I found images and drawings of the Crate Chair.

 

The Crate chair was designed by Dutch furniture designer and architect Gerrit Rietveld c1934. Early versions of the chair were made from recycled packing crate wood using standard timber dimensions, in this case 15 x 2cm stock of various lengths, and it's designed to be made by anyone. Anyone with simple skills and rudimentary tools.

 

The Crate Chair is similar in ethos to the Enzo Mari table I made some time ago.

 

I managed to cut all the elements from a cheap board from a local hardware store made of glued up timber 2m x 60 x 2 cm. I cut it into four long planks of 14.6 cm, then cut the planks to the required lengths, mostly 45cm, before ripping some of them down to make the battens for the seat, back and arm rests. In the spirit of Rietveld's intention I ripped them in half for simplicity and to save material. I cut everything using a handsaw, planed the planks to something like the same widths and cut chamfers on the battens.

 

After a year living outside the wood was discolouring, so we painted one lilac and the other fuscia.

 

You can read an account of how I made a version of the crate chair

 

The assembly was helped enormously by the annotated drawings and construction tips of Jorn Ake

   

Finnish Splitting Axe. From design to a substance. Specs: Overall length - 30.5". Overall weight. 6.14 lbs. Blade width: 4.3". Head height: 7". Blade material: Iron with Silversteel laminate. Handle material: Red Elm. Price: $550.

I wanted to make a lounge or garden chair for outside. And, I'm interested in simple constructions using readily available materials and handtools.

 

I found images and drawings of the Crate Chair.

 

The Crate chair was designed by Dutch furniture designer and architect Gerrit Rietveld c1934. Early versions of the chair were made from recycled packing crate wood using standard timber dimensions, in this case 15 x 2cm stock of various lengths, and it's designed to be made by anyone. Anyone with simple skills and rudimentary tools.

 

The Crate Chair is similar in ethos to the Enzo Mari table I made some time ago.

 

I managed to cut all the elements from a cheap board from a local hardware store made of glued up timber 2m x 60 x 2 cm. - you can see it leaning on the wall behind the chair in this image. I cut it into four long planks of 14.6 cm, then cut the planks to the required lengths, mostly 45cm, before ripping some of them down to make the battens for the seat, back and arm rests. In the spirit of Rietveld's intention I ripped them in half for simplicity and to save material. I cut everything using a handsaw, planed the planks to something like the same widths and cut chamfers on the battens.

 

in front of the assembled chair is the waste.

 

The assembly was helped enormously by the annotated drawings and construction tips of Jorn Ake

   

Damar International the UK suppliers of Sonic Equipment enter a strategic partnership with the leading Renault UK Clio Cup team, Pyro Motorsports.

 

Team Pyro was formed in 2003. Its staff has over 25 years’ experience working within the following motorsports scenes, The BTCC, FIA GT, WRC, F3 and various one off national championships. Team Pyro has the professionalism and expertise to win and they have!

NC3 Conference – Gateway Technical College – July 18-22, 2022 Events & Workshops include NC3 Presentation Speaker - Networking Sessions - Copeland Compression Training - Handtool Identification and TPMS5 and Leadership Awards Ceremony.

"A hand tool is any tool that is powered by hand rather than a motor. Categories of hand tools include wrenches, pliers, cutters, files, striking tools, struck or hammered tools, screwdrivers, vises, clamps, snips, saws, drills and knives.

Hand tools are exactly what they sound like – tools that require manual labor to use. Hand tools have their advantages and disadvantages, and it’s important to consider these pros and cons when choosing tools.

THE BENEFITS OF HAND TOOLS

One of the primary benefits to owning hand tools is that there’s no need to worry about mechanical or computerized parts breaking. Hand tools have few moving parts, so they tend to last longer than their powered counterparts.

Hand tools also give users more control over the tool’s movement, which is ideal for wood carving and tasks that require finely detailed work.

Please visit our website to know more www.advancehydrau.com or contact us on:- 9310211929 or mail us on:- anuj@advancehydrau.com.

"

www.advancehydrau.com/product_main.html?parent_id=491

 

#handtools #spanners #toolsuppliers #exporters #besthandtools #toolsmanufacturers #manufacturersIndia

 

Contact us on 8725800535 or www.eastmanshop.com

From a mini-project featuring a selection of tools from far off years on my father's farm in Morayshire and which now reside in my garden hut. These hand tools could be sixty or more years old and have a 'rustic character' missing from their modern day counterparts. It's a shame I don't have access to my dad's old tool shed on the farm, as it would have made a great background with its stone walls and racks of miscellaneous tools along with gouged, wooden benches with their bolted-on vices. As a youngster, I could potter for hours on end in the farm tool shed; that was long before the days of health and safety.

The photograph was made in my home-studio and lit only by the modelling lights of my Elinchrom flash units. The sepia toning aids the feeling of antiquity.

I forget whether this was the barrel maker or one of the furniture makers...

#dubai #mydubai #handtools #powertools #dxb #myabudhabi #myuae #uae #united arabemirates #aabtools #dewalt #flukecorp #worshop

Tools Dubai, Hand Tools Dubai, Power Tools Dubai ,Dewalt UAE, Tools UAE, Hand Tools UAE, Power Tools UAE

www.aabtools.com

Tools waiting to be put away.

Mostly for size comparison of the two. I did think I'd cropped this before I uploaded it, though.

dry fit of my two doors.

still some touch ups to be done, but I'm pretty happy considering it was my first go at this.

 

doors are resting on their future home...

 

btw, the door on the right is the one we just made.

The only thing missing is a beer.

 

Taken while at The Dray for a Hair of the Dog Brewing event during Seattle Beer Week. I liked how all the hand tools where pilled up around the utility meter, and thought it would make a decent photograph. Interestingly enough I am having a difficult time writing a description for it, perhaps the words just aren’t flowing today.

Paid $3 for this thing at a outdoor thrift fair. It didn't take much to get all the rust and gunk off. Probably one of my most used tools!

 

Old Tool Restorations

1 2 β€’β€’β€’ 74 75 76 78 80