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Vintage Waterloo metal tool box with metal handle and removable tray. Looks to have originally been a green color and has been painted a vibrant blue. There is some surface rust, particularly in the bottom of the tool box (see pics), and a few areas have chipped paint. Dimensions are approximately 19(l) x 7(w) x 9(h).
My new Dutch Toolchest.
The lower compartment is kind of a mess: I'm going to need to find a better way to organize it. It currently holds a combination plane + blades, a rmoving fillister plane, a mallet, a hammer, a brace and forstner bits, a coping saw, and a 16" combination square.
You can just see the tip of the Veritas Carcase saw poking down from the top compartment.
Summer is over, time to get back to the jobs that had to be fixed around the house and that were put on hold in the summer.
Enjoy, and fav it if you like
Toolbox Droid slide from presentation - I only got a lousy pix, check out talk recording for better pix.
The box opens up and lays flat. I stripped it of the original lining and took a class with Melody McMath to customize designs for a travel box for my embroidery notions. You can see the thimble holder, a tape measure, a needle threader on a leash, pockets for a ruler/triangle, a wax bag and pincushion also on leashes. There are magnets sewn into the lining that hold the scissors in place.
I wanted to make something that wasn't necessarily a support frame in the sense of something that saw the battlefield much, but filled a more unorthodox role as something to advertise my main company, the ScrapDragon's.
The Rooftop racing bandwagon may be gone. . .but I intend to chase it down, with this guy. Originally a modified recon unit(see and earlier post), the ScrapDragon's decided that the best way to advertise their message of resistance to the SU was through the underground and illegal rooftop races. This frame was at first deemed an unworthy competitor for its awkward overall look and diminutive size, though doubts were quickly wiped away when this frame proved its worth jumping from rooftop to rooftop to become the most highly bet on racer. The Portia Toolbox, named for it's resemblance to an especially intelligent species of jumping spider, is piloted by Xander Jotun, leader of the ScrapDragon resistance cell. The frame uses to high-power "Gale Force" booster, and multiped high speed scrambler system, and an advanced detection system for landscape routing. 1 Move, 2 Booster, 1 Control.
Still 1/30th free hand, in this case I had all the time I needed, unlike in the "action" moment.
I might get used to this PowerShot thing.
Graphics from brochure. For more info, visit: www.ericsson.com/ourportfolio/products/microwave-networks