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Blood Stained Tool

 

The Lost Cross House

25th Anniversary Show

Carbondale, Illinois

October 22, 2011

Tools Are:

Minolta srt101b;

Tamron Auto 1:2.8 f=28mm;

Stein optik 1:3.5 f=200mm;

Kepkor Auto wide angle 1:2.8 f=28mm;

Smc Pentax-m Asahi opt. 1:1.7 f=50mm;

Marumi 49mm 1A filter on Smc Pentax

This is what heaven's like. 360 degrees of tools hanging from walls and covering work tops.

When I first saw this, I thought there were still tools hanging, but it was just their painted silhouettes.Auto Tagged By Tagnics

my dad gave me his old drawing tools when I started my engineering degree at Va Tech.

This is an unusual tool- it's used to clean piston ring grooves on motorcycle pistons when re-ringing them.

What I used for modelling the epoxy: Tamiya Smooth Type Epoxy and a set of cheap jeweller's waxworking tools. They're handy for smoothing and pushing crisp edges.

 

My original plan was to cut out shapes from rolled Epoxy and lay them over but that proved to be horrifically naive since I forgot Epoxy is sticky shit. I got the rough shapes out but had to do a lot of refining.

i used a crochet quilt square that i thrifted at a garage sale a while back. added some ribbon and antique doilies. the fabric for the pockets has cute little girls on it.

Le quiling tool pour enrouler les pétales des fleurs

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...

Please do not use any of Diane’s photos without permission.

©Diane Woodcheke

dwoodcheke@gmail.com

www.dwoodcheke.com

 

Seat Online Brabomeeting End of Summer Edition 29-09-2013

 

The last summer meeting of 2013. The biggest turnup till date!

 

Started as a mini meeting, turned out to be a maxi meeting, awesome! There were about 30 cars on the scene. Nice atmosphere, good weather, what way to end the Summer better?

 

Info:

Camera: Nikon D5100 / Nikkor 17-55mm f/2.8 AF-S

John Neeman Tools made Timber Framing Tool models.

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!

 

What amazing hard work it is to tool leopard print into leather!! The painting is so painstaking and delicious: it allows the kid in me that loved to make things "just so" free rein.

Homemade English wheel, mounted on a homemade stand. The stand will also hold the sheet metal brake when the wheel isn't mounted.

Kline Creek Farm

West Chicago, Illinois

 

November 24, 2012

 

COPYRIGHT 2012 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Jim Frazier.

 

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Saws date back at least to the early Egyptians, who used copper hand saws were about half a meter long and worked much like today's knives to saw their way through soft materials.

 

The Greeks and Romans improved the basic design of the saw by introducing wooden frames for supporting the blade and setting the saw teeth alternately, in order to get a better more accurate and easier cut.

 

The big breakthrough for the humble hand tool came after 1650, when the process of rolling wide strip steel was developed in Sheffield and Holland. Wider bladed saws made it possible to do away with the wooden frame, and the steel hand saw, as we know it, was born.

 

English saw makers developed the wider type handle still in use today, while continental makers produced a pistol-shaped handle. The fact that a saw can "sing" was discovered both in Europe and in the U.S. at about the same time.

 

As furniture and joinery work became finer and more detailed, specialist saws were developed to help craftsmen achieve the desired effects. Sash, tenon, keyhole and dovetail saws were developed with thinner blades, finer teeth and steel or brass strengthening bars began to appear, together with new types of open handles for ease of use.

 

Today's hand saws use double-sharp steel edges to cut through wood, metal and just about anything else you can imagine. The diversity of specialty saws is staggering. Saws do everything from prune a hedge to hacking through drywall. Take a moment to appreciate the diversity and the handiness of the humble hand tool, the saw.

when the wall is just too close for comfort . . .reach for the "Short Stroke"

This tool is sure to be a success!

The 1/2" x 3" steel bar only needs a tap...

Part of the bento prize offered by Lunch in a Box for Menu for Hope 6 annual fundraising campaign. Full details here.

leather work tools and stuff, mostly hardware

Dedicated to Alex Grey...well he drew the shit ya know!!

Blood Stained Tool

 

The Lost Cross House

25th Anniversary Show

Carbondale, Illinois

October 22, 2011

tools in the barn

Project management tool is very important for any types of business (small or large). Project manager manages any by project management tool. Many tools available in the market Scopidea, My collab, Odoo, etc. Scopidea are fully web based Project management tools and free for everyone. Scopidea has many more features Employee Time Tracking Software, Free Project Management Tools,Secured and Fast Solution, etc. bit.ly/1T4KTQy

Mitutoyo test indicator model 513-409 with balanced dual metric+inch scale, 2μm and 0.0001" resolution. Made in Japan.

I hope, it will serve me well, at least- better than suspicious Pro-Check brand I had before for which it's impossible to find any accessories and spare parts.

It's a pity, Mitutoyo does not use their original logo any more, that looked like traditional mon emblem, consisting of three hyōtan flasks (gourd bottles).

I painted the white first followed by the black.

Tools in a carpentry workshop

Bodie, California. Mining ghost town in the Eastern Sierras.

 

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