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TFS
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A wine rack made from coppiced hazel and CNC cut chip-board. All the materials (excluding the chip-board) have an associated Google Earth code that will fly you to the position of the tree that was used in the making of this product. The hazel rods can be arranged in any order and you can use as many bottle tubes as you like. The hazel rods are not glued or fixed into place, they are held in place like a log pile.
I put up a new lumber rack a couple of months ago. Miyako can finally walk out of the garage without tripping over walnut boards.
Intro@Racks:Awareness event hosted by the KELY Support Group at the Racks Billiards Club to provide the youth with an opportunity to meet other students from all over Hong Kong, chill, play a bit of pool and make some new friends. Famous MC's, DJ's, Models, photograpers etc. were also invited to act as role models for the kids.
Intro@Racks:Awareness event hosted by the KELY Support Group at the Racks Billiards Club to provide the youth with an opportunity to meet other students from all over Hong Kong, chill, play a bit of pool and make some new friends. Famous MC's, DJ's, Models, photograpers etc. were also invited to act as role models for the kids.
handmade,custom vine coat racks @ mccoysteeldesign.etsy.com & mccoysteeldesign.artfire.com you can order anything you want! we sold 2 of these custom coatracks on our etsy store.
Which will become two rando racks for a 650b project and one espressoish rack for a LHT.
(annoyingly, I think that the tombstone for the LHT rack may be a bit offcenter. At least it's not much of a pain to snap off and reposition a tombstone.)
Original support after removal from the car. Steel bit was hard to remove due to limited space. Rubber bit was quite soft, and easy to remove.
Final presentation of roast kangaroo rack (barded with pancetta) with blackened cauliflower and a quenelle of sage butter.
Pallet racking installed at ADD Express in Elland, West Yorkshire totaling 2700 pallet locations - completed May 2012
This is my metal rack of "functional" machines.
Top left is my PII 350 server that drives www.binarychicken.com and some other networking services on my network.
Top right is my BeOS/Haiku test machine (containing the previously bad 993AN motherboard with the leaking capacitors).
Second machine from the left on the 2nd shelf down is the dual Athlon 1700 given to me by Geist.
Far right machine on the 2nd shelf (silver case) is my primary workstation that I'm using now - AMD62 X2 5600+
The machine splayed open in the foreground is the Dell Optiplex gx270 that I just replaced the mobo in (bulging capacitors!) - it's a P4 2.8ghz that I'll have online soon enough.
All the other machines are just various PII/III machines that I've been given, running various distributed computing projects. In fact, every one of my machines is running one or more distributed computing projects.
This poor 10x8 rack was out on a brevet when the bicycle it was attached to crashed into a tree, and it sacrificed itself acting as a bumper.
So back to Portland, and (eventually) into the repair shop, where I used the mallet (and vise, and 2x4, and ...) of gentle persuasion to resquare the perimeter before cutting out the rear center panel (which had the crown mount, so when the rack hit the tree *all* of the forces deaccelerating 160 pounds of randonneur + 30 pounds of bike+rando crap went directly up the crown stay and into the perimeter, which folded and tore at the edge of the lug) in preparation for fabricating a replacement perimeter section with a tombstone base (this was a demountable rack) and crown mount.
FORTUNATELY for me the NDS fork leg stay receiver was a poor braze, so it sheared off instead of holding back and causing that side of the perimeter to deform like the DS did.
Thank goodness steel is a forgiving structural element; I was able to reshape the perimeter to basically square with about 15 minutes of gentle persuasion (which is about the extent of my physical abilities this week, thanks to finally picking up the nasty cold that's been running around.)
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
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This rack was originally intended for a Hunqapillar, but the owner dumped the hunq when I was almost finished. After waiting a couple of months, he asked for it to be finished and sent to him for his new bicycle (a MTB-geometry Rosco Bubbe) only to discover that the crown stays fouled the noodle for the Paul infinitely-adjustable v-brakes he was planning to use.
So back it came, along with the Rosco fork. When it got here I discovered that the Rosco fork puts the fork crown rack bosses at the same width as the Pacenti PBP-avec-boss crown (and the P/R crown? I'll have to dig out the old P/R jig) so I could use the mountainhack (which, by a really bizarre coincidence has the exact HTA that this RB has?) as a fitting jig before brazing the new and more clearanced stays into place.
Louisville has 24 artistic bike racks in locations around town. I randomly encountered a few of them.
Dry-fitted on the fork; I took a piece of scrap aluminum (a saddlebag support that I'd mismeasured and made too narrow for the saddle rails), cut it to size, drilled and tapped a couple of m5 holes, then shaped them to a rough teardrop shape (teardropped to spread the rack loads over more of the fork leg; when I bed it into epoxy it will give me a nice gasket across the bottom of the rack mounts.)
Now to get some epoxy and glue them to the fork, and, after that cures, to cut some carbon fiber ribbon and wrap it for paranoia's sake.