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Not your typical tool cart for a bike build. Soldering gun, shrink wrap tubing and of course a dremel.
I added beans to this cute rectangular vase and it became the perfect sharp tool holder. Now I have my tools close at hand and don't have to dig for them in a larger cup. They stand straight up making each easy to grab.
toolin parabola, niinkus tuolta vasemmalta löytyvästä takaläpästä näkyy.
kirjansivua ja tuollaista ruudutettua paperia, kuultopaperia sekä siirtokirjaimia. anatomiaihminen ja sydän on monisteesta, väritin musteella ja leikkasin. halusin tämmöistä anatomiakirja-tunnelmaa tähän. sidonnassa roikuu nepparin osat :D
P1020098
Bought today in a charity shop for €0.50.
Rare, with "azet" in lowercase: Predates 1965.
Understood to be correct for several VW beetle tool kits as well as some Porsche models incl. the 356.
Chrom Vanadium.
Overall length: 9.5 inch.
Detail: www.flickr.com/photos/100761653@N07/18311260851/in/photos...
I has a backgear - which significantly slows down the rpms and ups the torque. According to the manual I can attain a rpm of 54 by utilizing the backgear. This will help me maintain the SFM / cutting speed of a 3 inch slotting saw which will be required to make appropriate slots in stay / forks because the arbor for such a saw are usually at least 1 inch in diameter.
If I use a conservative SFM of say 67 - Not sure what the Recommended SFM is for 4130 and HT4130 Using a HSS slotting saw.
RPM = (SFM x 12) ÷ (Tool Diameter x Pi)
RPM = (67 x 12) ÷ (3 x 3.14159)
RPM = 804 ÷ 9.42477
RPM = 85 RPM
So 54 RPM should be slow enough.
If anyone has any good advise / experience on this - please chime in.
Drawn for PPPP blog theme "favorite tool" at lynnnonameblog.blogspot.com/2016/01/favorite-tool-mouline...
One of the favorite attractions in Fort Edmonton historic park is the street car. The park owns several cars and all have to be kept in running condition. The barn where they are housed contains all of the tools needed to keep Edmonton's history alive.
I have been having a bit of a mid-month crisis - a bit dissatisfied with myself on the days that I rushed the challenge to get out of the way (both the resultant sketch and the lack of enjoyment I felt in this approach) and wondering what my big goal for the month really is... I don't have time tonight to expand...
So I decided to take the pressure on myself off... make sure that I want to draw the object and to not worry if I miss a day- either posting or sketching.
Needless to say, when I take the pressure off, I often keep performing... so tonight somehow I am now up to date
Of course my favourite tool is my lamy joy pen with a gold EF nib... but that would have been predictable and a bit dull to draw.
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This is part of the Everyday in May challenge - drawing something every day
in May. A group of us thought it would be fun to do a Everyday Matters (EDM)
challenge each day using EDM 1-31. The list is here
The Group that is going to give this a go (so far... let me know if you want to join in and be added to the list)
Alissa flickr
Wendy (QuirkyArtist) flickr or blog
Jennifer Blog flickr
TravellingSueP blog
Deborah blog
Margaret blog
Anna blog
Marthann blog
Yasemin blog
Carol blog
Matthew flickr
Johanna blog
Sandra blog
Tyanne flickr
PrettyArtyBuildings blog
Maureen flickr
AJoyfulmoc flickr
LuxdLux flickr
Claire blog
Janene blog
Here's a peek at what I bring to class. I carry it all in a very sophisticated case, namely, a gallon-sized freezer bag.
We keep our clay at the studio, and the water buckets and wheels (of course) are provided.
Antique tool collector and his display. Bizarrely fun, I spent 30 minutes going over them, as did Geri.
I like to think of them as "spinning doom slayers" but I think these are just tools for the lathes or milling machines. Industrial looking stuff like this is great though. I need to take more of these.
dried turmeric root is hard; the best tool I know for breaking it up into manageable chunks is my leatherman "crunch", a gift from mac that has the added quality of being illegal to carry around in the UK (it's got a locking blade; go figure...)
the excellent spice grinder came from manufactum and, also illustrated, is one of the smallest of our Little Brown Bowls, which collectively are pretty near the top of our list of kitchen essentials.
Coffee and tobacco were essential tools of mining, made evident by the fact that you find remnants of both in just about every mine shack. The Velvet tobacco can in remarkable shape helped out by the dry climate of Dos Cabezas in southeastern Arizona.
This baby was a major find! (Next to my 110lb anvil and 12" Diacro Bench Shear...photos coming soon) A woman approached me at state fair and mentioned that her grandfather had had some tools for metalworking and might I be interested in something like this.
Might I?! I had been looking for a rolling mill for a good long time. I am still in the process of finding a stand or a way to mount this so it can be used but it is a beautiful piece of machinery and I can't wait to give it a whirl.
This tough Workshop Storage unit is a compact workshop store providing excellent high security storage of costly tools and equipment. These units are ideal for the hobby enthusiast, with its large double door access and free heavy duty tool rail. Suitable for extra security inside your garage or workshop or ideal outside in the wind and rain as a standalone secure store.
With a thick, heavy gauge galvanised (weatherproof) steel panel construction, a built in metal floor and large double door access, the Classic all metal workshop store is an ideal way of storing all of your high value tools and equipment. Fitted with a strong 5 point locking system with Loss Prevention Certification Board approval (to level 1). This is an exceptionally secure storage unit, particularly suitable for high risk areas with restricted floor space. Included free with our workshop storage unit is a heavy duty double tool rail.
Optional hooks are available to maximise your storage (see the bottom of this page). The Classic high security garage/workshop shed comes with a 10 Year Warranty as standard.
I used a towel, a flower, a football and a dog leach. This project was very fun as I smashed, threw and spanked the paper with different tools covered in paint.
I end up with lots of used exacto blades which I resharpen into all sorts of specialized shapes for carving etc. The one I use the most however, is this simple deburring tool. Each end is shaped for deburring a large or small hole (or tube). The "V" blade has two opposed cutting edges. This is a very simple and quick tool to make and it is remarkably efficient.