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Shaft: 4 1/4 inches long, Bloodwood
Whorl: 2 1/2 inches wide, dymondwood in color scheme Hazelnut
Weight: 0.6 oz
What an amazing plant this is - the common old European spindle tree (Euonymus europaeus).
I'm a big fan of the foreign species - planipes, bungeanus, cornutus and especially alatus but frankly our native species is equal to any of them.
The only problem as far as I can see is that it doesn't look like anything much for the rest of the year. It's not obtrusive or ugly though so easy to hide among the other plants until it steps forward and does it's thing in September.
The dismantled parts of the direct-drive spindle motor. Again I replaced the ball races with new ones.
My rather slap-dash spindles. The larger one turns out to be a bit too heavy to be practical.
The cop on the smaller spindle is a ping pong ball sized ball of worsted that I unplied and then joined the plies end to end while adding more twist to make one long single. I'll be Andean plying that once the twist has rested a bit.
"Spindle" - a sculpture by Dustin Shuler, 1989, in Berwyn Illinois (since destroyed).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spindle_(sculpture)
I'm a cyclist. I find this amusing.
Beautiful Spindle made by Kevin Rhodes :)
high-lowwhorldropspindle.co.uk/
The whorl is Coccabola and the shaft is maranti,weighs about 37g
Totally bewitched me...... :D
Auto Art in Chicago area. Called "Spindle" it's in the Cermak Plaza in the Berwyn suburb. Check out the skinned Pinto as well while you are there.
This is a toy wheel for the whorl..put together with a hardwood dowel... handpainted by me...spins like a dream