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Some of the tools that I use for creating various things. I did this for a project I am working on in English, while I may not be the best writer, I was excited when I heard we needed at least one original piece of art.
Webmaster Central blog of the Google has finally announced the vigin release of the Webmaster Tools API via it blog.[its ironical to find solar cooker and cooking related title of the post :) ].The supported features in the first version of the Webmaster Tools API are the following:
My current project. Hopefully, this will become a "machinist's tool-chest". Now, to build a dozen or so drawers!
Cheaper than a Swiss army knife, but much better. Back to work sale: two for the price of one. || Photo info: Taken 2013-09-01 with Canon EOS 5D Mark III, EF100mm f/2.8 Macro USM, ¹⁄₁₂₅ sec at f/4.5, focal length 100 mm, ISO 400. Copyright 2013 .
Pruning and bending
Overcast afternoon in November 2021. Salt print made in December.
The two images of Tools for bonsai were made on the same batch of calotype papers and exposed one after the other in the same place, on top of the same old camera canvas box. However, the light conditions were changing with light on an overcast November afternoon getting weaker. Therefore, it may be the reason why this image appears different from the other. It was printed from a well exposed calotype negative and consequently the contrast was higher than the second one. Also the wooden handles absorb light while the metals handles reflect most of it. This called for a more soft contrast preparation of salted paper here.
Shining the surface of the tools on a linisher to enable us to see the oxidation colours during tempering.
Do it yourself - the battle cry of weekend handymen everywhere.
© 2010 CP Cheah. All rights reserved.
Quality fabrication services for custom tool boxes and trailer boxes for the mobility of your valuable tools
Another image of the high speed robotics tool arm custom fabricated by Sierra Composites www.sierracomposites.com
This odd-looking tool is a time-saver for cutting internal dovetails. It takes a 3/16 tool bit that's ground to ~30 degrees and can be used to hog material out of the inside of a dovetail before going in with the more fragile and expensive 6-flute dovetail end mill.
The design motivation here was to reduce the diameter of the tool and still retain a reasonable degree of rigidity and usability. The diameter of the tool body is around .650". It mounts to the mill with an integral #1 Morse Taper. The whole unit is 12l14.