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Here you can see the different parts, as well as see the slot on the back of the adjustable wrench that serves as a spoke wrench. You can also see the flats on the sides of the 14mm/15mm socket.
... but then how do you hold on to the fork? You've got the haptic awkwardness of a large folded knife blade and also the bowl of a spoon, both bulging inside your grip.
The rear panniers are asymmetrical to allow enough heel clearance on the left and right. The outside zipper pockets are flat and run the entire outside of the bag; they're perfect for things like maps, books, or a multitool.
..... when I went to start again, SNAP!, broken chain. I pulled out my handy multitool, and the pin on the chainbreaker had been lost. Guess I'm walking back. Fortunately I was near the end of the loop, and only walked (and scooted) about a mile and a half.
This Cambridge Model Spoon is not "stepped down" with handle at a 90-degree angle, like the more elaborate Ventimigilia Set Spoon.
the picture was taken indoors, ISO 800 used. the camera set to aperture priority, shooting in one shot mode with a single centre focus point selected. I focused on the objects writing, then recomposed before taking the image using the rule of thirds
“Anything you cannot relinquish when it has outlived its usefulness possesses you, and in this materialistic age a great many of us are possessed by our possessions.” - Peace Pilgrim
Leatherman multi-tool.. i cant live without it...
day 15 project365
Ok so, materials used:
- 1/2" x 3.5" x 48" poplar board (actual)
- 1/2" x 2.5" x 48" poplar board (actual)
- #6 x 1" flat head phillips wood screws (6 per ledge)
- 1/4" drywall anchors (3 per ledge)
- #6 countersink drill bit
- quick grips (I used four)
- corner grips (not shown)
- sandpaper (I used my Dremel multitool)
- wood glue
- level
- stud finder
- your choice of paint
- MinWax Polycrylic (I went with high gloss)
Some notes here...
- I got the poplar boards from Lowe's. One benefit of using poplar is that it comes pre-sanded other than the edges. You don't have much choice if you want .5" boards - either poplar or the super-pricey oak. Pine is far cheaper but they are .75" actual. You could mill it down but not everyone has access to that kind of tool. In addition, pine has more and larger knots in it than poplar does, which I wanted to avoid.
- Can't recommend the countersink bit enough - get one.
- For paint, interior or exterior is fine. I went with Behr interior black in a semi-gloss finish. The high-gloss doesn't have the primer built in and I didn't want to prime separately because I'm lazy.
- The polycrylic is optional, but it is great for protection and it gave me the glossy finish that I wanted.