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Diane covered TooL with opening act Killing Joke at the Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, CT. See the full coverage here theravensview.net/news-%26-reviews/f/tool-take-fear-inocu...
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©Diane Woodcheke
dwoodcheke@gmail.com
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Using a social media tool saves you a lot of time and effort in the long-run. This is because these tools let you monitor and interact with all of your social media accounts from a single place. For more visit itenterprise.co.uk/startup-series-16-social-media-tools/
It's always a delicate and not entirely reliable balancing act to use what this tool was before I added the cross-member that's resting on the vise covers. Bottle boss heads weren't always held square, housing stop alignment could shift and sometimes the stop would slide radially. The relatively heavy cross bar is a simple approach that anchors fixture alignment adequately and rectifies those sorts of problems. I'm very happy with it.
Our rental condo in Branson, MO was decorated with rustic camping/hunting items. None of us could figure out what the tool was. It is about 30 inches long. The "blade" looking portion is just a thin untapered piece of aluminum. There are springs on the curved metal pieces.
This time around, I had the chance to observe a number of surgeries. On our first day in the OR, I decided to snap a photo of these surgical tools waiting to be used.
LOCATION:
CEML Hospital, Lubango, Huila, Africa
My shiny new tools, ready to make short work of that lumber and metal roofing. I haven't fired up the miter saw yet, just mounted it to that board so it has a stable work surface. It just looks cool sitting there, though. It's for all the angled cuts to the beams and studs. The circular saw on the ground will be used to cut the plywood paneling to the right shapes, and even the corrugated aluminum roofing (I got a blade specifically for non-ferrous metal, so here's hoping it works. I bet cutting metal roofing with a circular saw is going to sound awful, though, my neighbors will hate me.)
The main tools used to maintain this forest garden;
Chillington Grass Slasher to control brambles
Mattock for grubbing out bramble roots and other digging functions
Spear and Jackson multi-tool for lightweight pruning, sawing, cutting, opening wine bottles, etc
Heavy gardening gloves for handling brambles
Watering can for irrigating newly planted trees, bushes, etc
Press L to view with black background!
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So I've been seeing everyone's tool pictures and somethings have been very informative and useful! Maybe something in my tool kit can be useful to someone else as well! ;)
1. Clear ruler - I find it is so helpful to see the fabric underneath.
2. Stitch witchery fusible hem tape . Makes life so much easier. I use it on the hems before I machine stitch them.
3.Long quilting pins
4. Fray Check!
5. Trusty seam ripper
6. Colored tailoring pencils & 7. Regular pencil
8. Wooden takeout chop sticks for poking. :) I tend to misplace these so I have like 6 of them all around my studio. I sharpen them a bit and then dull the point.
9 Gutermann thread..the best thread ever!
10. Fiskars soft touch scissors. I couldn't live with out these! It takes a bit to get used to them but they have saved me from a lot of hand pain.
11. Pinking shears
12. Gingher embroidery scissors. I LOVE and treasure these!
13. Hemostat forceps for turning the little clothing right side out. Best tool ever!
14. tweezers
15. Self healing cutting mat.
The first off the line from my new Tool Series.
Pre-set details, custom sizing.
Photo by David Rangel
A shelf to keep clutter off the bench.
Mostly likely the shelf will just allow room for twice as much clutter!
The shelf will be re-done soon. It's kind of uneven.
PROJECT:
Tooling at Knowlton
PHOTO CREDIT:
Aranda\Lasch
Exhibit / Work Shop
Knowlton School of Architecture
Columbus Ohio
2006
The tool-chest is scratchbuilt,the gears leaning against the trailer are from a disposable cigarette lighter,and the decals are dry-transfers from Scale Accents,(I think?)...
- Stedemon Knives A02 JENOVA
- Stahlwille QuickRelease 4008-2 Bitratsche / Stubby Ratchet Bit Holder
Note: the T8 ist for the pivot only, the other screws are T6.
I found this ancient stone tool on the ground where I park my car. Opened the car door, looked down, saw a pretty rock, picked it up, saw indications of pressure flaking, and realized it was a stone cutting tool. Cool!
Sainsbury's multi-tool.
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Diet blog: www.londonfoody.com/
Mongol Rally story! www.teamfiesta.com/