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I wear this nearly every day. It fits snugly around my calf. Before I discovered Pump Wear Inc., I had made my own, using just a piece of elastic, velcro, and a stretchy synthetic material for the pocket.
In a row is a tool study of Torx pins at work. Captured with a Canon FD 100mm Macro f4 and a light from a Lume Cube
My next door neighbor stole approx. $1,000 worth of tools from my garage. And left some rusty tools in their place.
P1040101
Charity shop find: € 0.50.
Pillips screwdriver, length 10", plastic handle.
Marked on the handle:
MILLERS FALLS
NO. 850 - # 3 MADE IN USA
On the shaft:
PHIL. LIC. 29
PAT. 2507231
ALLOY -- # 3
I painted this a while ago and my father-in-law finally hung it for me when he was here visiting this past weekend. I was to the point of just throwing it away but I'm glad I didn't...I love it! It hangs near my sewing machine :)
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Photographer: David Zeck
I'm using it every day. I do lots of things on the computer, but still need to write stuff down.
Beware of me and my weapon...
The I Have To Shoot WHAT?! Challenge for Week 48: Tools
This one was hard for me. I could have easily taken a picture of my camera with another camera or (gasp!) my iPhone. Or of the carving tools for Thanksgiving. But, to me, the most important tool to my photography is the light... Okay, so maybe this is a cop out in the end, but I still like it...
The Ultimate Guide to Upcycling is the only guide you’ll ever need to start the green crafting journey!
Turn soda cans into jewelry and cards, turn cd cases into birthday cards, magazines into candles and scraps of cloth into artist trading cards.
Upcycling was never this cool and never this easy! Here are the list of projects that you get to make using this e-book!
Beads and Butterflies
Cards out of CDs
Comic Book Bracelets
Fabric ATCs
Fabric Inchies
Gift Bags
Metal Embossed Cards
Newspaper Flowers
Paper Candle Card
Pendant and Earrings
Paper Scraps into Cards
Using Upcycled Embellishments in Scrapbook Layouts
Vintage Pencil Holders
Dictionary Page Wall Art
Woven Fabric Bags
Available at: www.amazon.com/Ultimate-Guide-Upcycling-Crafts-ebook/dp/B...
AT-20HD Tracked tool carrier equipped with low ground pressure tracks, picker crane, and axillary hydraulic system. visit all-track.ca
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.
As vintage hand tools become more and more difficult to find where I live I am always happy when I find one of these well made English Stanley planes. This is not the most interesting tool in the world, but wit proper fettling and a little time and dedication you can make these planes sing.
There is no type study regarding the English Stanley planes, but my experience tells me this has to be one of the oldest types made in England. The casting is well done, thick and uniform and the shapes are crisp. The depth adjusting lever is made of nickel plated cast iron instead of pressed steel.
Most Americans wouldn't consider this plane, but my experience of this type is very good.
This example was in desperate need of some love. The japanning was in a terrible state and the remaining finish was easily scraped off. As much as I dislike it, It had to be repainted.
Despite apparent abuse the plane has held up well. The casting shows no signs of pitting and all part except the front screw for the rear handle was intact.
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.
This tool is used by the Windsor chairmaker to do the rough hollowing of the seat bottom. The chairmaker stands on the seat blank and swings the adze between his legs. Don't try this at home!!!
So. I recently started going to a dentist near my apartment. He told me that the took over the practice from the dentist who had been there previously - thus meaning - the office has been there a long time. So imagine my slight discomfort when these tools were the first thing I saw upon sitting down in the chair.
I think? He doesn't use these on anyone. All the tools for my visit came from a more modern package of sterilized tools.
These older looking tools seem to be a throwback from another time.
An aquanaut holds a piece of equipment inside the Sealab II habitat.
This photograph was likely taken by Jay D. Skidmore, a Navy photographer and aquanaut on Sealab II’s Team 1.
The Sealab II project demonstrated the possibilities of saturation diving, a new approach to undersea work that kept divers underwater for days or weeks at a time. Saturation divers enjoyed unprecedented lengths of work time in exchange for only one decompression period.
In July 1964, four aquanauts spent four days living underwater in the first Sealab experiment — the first real-life test of saturation diving. The following year, the Navy drastically expanded the scale of testing with Sealab II. Beginning August 28, 1965, three teams of ten divers spent 15 days each living and working 205 feet underwater off LaJolla, California. They tested underwater tools, raised a sunken fighter jet, conducted geological studies, set up a weather station, and worked with a dolphin named Tuffy trained to carry tools and messages between the habitat and the surface.
For their efforts, the Sealab II team was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation — the first time it was given to a mixed military and civilian scientific team.
Photograph donated by John and Lynne Skidmore. In the collection of the U.S. Naval Undersea Museum, Keyport, WA. www.navalunderseamuseum.org/