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Mom recently bought Grandma and Grandpa's house and workshop. She's cleaning out the workshop and found this old toolbox.
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.
You are looking at the back side of the trifold display board. The center segment of the board has a Velcro strip at the top and another at the bottom. When the display board is being folded up, these Velcro strips are used to hold in place the black cardboard U-shaped unit (shown hanging down in the photo) . Use the blue Velcro strips (one top, one bottom and one spare) stored on the bucket handle to connect the PVC pipe to the back of the trifold board..
This is a section of what I've got in my three tool boxes. I normally have these split between my two cars and my house.
Stiles had a gold mine of plates on his vehicles! Stiles is a farm/excavating/stone & gravel company.
The beginnings. These spaces will change as the toolbox project begins.
CBMM’s Rising Tide boatshop program is a pilot initiative in collaboration with the YMCA of the Chesapeake and the Academy Art Museum of Easton. In November, 2015, the program began with one of two, six-week after-school boatbuilding sessions offered to Talbot County 6th grade students.
The pilot sessions have limited participation, with the YMCA of the Chesapeake organizing registration and transportation from its Easton location.
Funded through philanthropic support, the program is designed to teach students basic boatbuilding skills in a welcoming, relaxed environment. The goal of the program is to empower students to develop a sense of self-confidence and pride, and facilitate mentorships with shipwright educators that will provide guidance and support during this crucial year in their development.
The sessions include learning basic woodworking skills and safety procedures, with several take-home projects for participants.