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The Learning Studio hosted a workshop organized by Michael Swaine and Amy Franceschini, in which 12 local artists were invited to make tools that expand our natural perceptual limitations.
The Learning Studio hosted a workshop organized by Michael Swaine and Amy Franceschini, in which 12 local artists were invited to make tools that expand our natural perceptual limitations.
A rose pruning gig... its a little late, and I have never done it before... but I think it came out alright.
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Photographer: David Zeck
The Learning Studio hosted a workshop organized by Michael Swaine and Amy Franceschini, in which 12 local artists were invited to make tools that expand our natural perceptual limitations.
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The Learning Studio hosted a workshop organized by Michael Swaine and Amy Franceschini, in which 12 local artists were invited to make tools that expand our natural perceptual limitations.
The tool bit shown is 3/16". I picked up a 3/16" end mill to cut the slot for it, but the tool blank being used is about .002" undersized so it has to be shimmed.
Having the slot centered in the body isn't ideal. You can see I had to grind a big relief in the tool to bring its cutting edge back into line with the center of the tool holder body. I decided to center the slot to retain rigidity in the part of the tool holder that takes most of the cutting force, and that resulted in compromises.
We took a trip to Lowes today to buy some drill bits. The colors on this display caught my eye. 2/11/10
P1030754
Charity shop find.
Metabo no. 185 two speed breast drill.
Made by Metabowerke GmbH., Nürtingen, Germany.
This one differs slightly from the no. 185 I already have.
P1030467
Bought in a charity shop for € 7.50.
Dusty and rusty.
After a bit of TLC it looks better.
Lever cap with NOOITGEDAGT and crown (2nd type)
J. Nooitgedagt & Zonen, IJlst, The Netherlands, manufacturer of woodworking tools, was founded in 1865.
In 1998 the company was taken over by 'Record'.
The factory closed in 2003.
The Learning Studio hosted a workshop organized by Michael Swaine and Amy Franceschini, in which 12 local artists were invited to make tools that expand our natural perceptual limitations.
You'll need small and medium flat screwdrivers, needle-nose locking pliers (generically known as "Vice-Grips", though I used Craftsman this time), a second pair of pliers (preferably needle-nose), a Phillips screwdriver, a fairly heavy pair of wire cutters (yes, you can use a Dremel motor tool with a cut-off wheel if you have one), and a old butter knife.
Because spring steel can be brittle (especially 40-year old spring steel!), you probably should wear safety glasses. Gloves, too, if you are accident-prone.
The replacement spring will be made from a length of generic repair spring, available from most hardware and home improvement stores. Seems like Lowes has a different brand and selection every time I go. I use springs about half an inch in diameter made from ~1mm wire. The original spring has a diameter between 5/8" and 3/4", but it seems like all the repair springs that size range are MUCH thicker wire. Five dollars will get you enough material for at least a dozen hip springs.
My knives.
From top left - Marking ( ground 45 deg old stanley blade )
My oldest knife - Yew handle - double ground. Small double ground - Single ground right Japanese bimetal - Two home made violin bridge cutting knifes - one tiny, one curved
blade single ground. An original DIY knife - carbon re-sharpenable blade as used by everyone until Mr Stanley decided blades should be thrown away once dull !
I have to include my trusty site 'Stanley' - as it lived daily for many years its gun-slinger style holster when I did site carpentry. It still has a place as a tool.
I have had the big double gorund blade for forty years - the Irwin body has got to be close on twenty !
All the wood handles I made ( some quicker than others )
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I received a correction on this from Falcon1961. I wasn't aware that this tool is also in PSE6.
Great photo and another excellently written tutorial. Just one correction for you to add to your knowledge data base...the Quick Selection brush (or tool) was actually added to PSE 6, and it resides beneath the regular selection brush. It, and the regular selection brush are both wonderful tools and I use them all the time on the DUC challenges.