View allAll Photos Tagged welding
Aristocrat Ranchettes is a bizarre place in Weld County Colorado. It's a subdivision carved out of the plains. Few of the roads are paved, and the lots are larger than in typical subdivisions. It's near Fort Lupton.
or maybe braze, not sure about what this walking aid is made of!
I just liked the potential for postwork!
We had a couple of welding helmets to look at the sun. The diagonal lines are an aberration in the glass of the welding helmet, the horizontal are power lines.
More Info:
www.tecnorobot.com/en/solutions/isole-e-celle-di-saldatura/
Welding is our specialty. With more than 650 robots installed mainly in Italy, and abroad with various applications, Tecnorobot is able to provide a wide range of solutions for applications on different materials and with different technologies. We design and build in over all placements for our systems
I finally knocked the PGR local in Cannon Falls; here west of town with 8 frac sand loads and 2 mtys. This section on the Cannon Falls branch sports 90 lb welded rail relayed by the C&NW.
After 2 years of saying "I would love to take some photos of your welding shop" I finally brought my camera over to John's welding shop. I was not disappointed.
Weld Hill Common Garden
Project: Weld Tree Farm
Lab: Wolkovich Temporal Ecology Lab
One of the projects in the Weld Hill Common Garden is the Weld Tree Farm in the Wolkovich Lab. The project is designed to help understand how climate change will alter the timing of key plant events such as leafout, flowering and leaf drop. It is a ‘common garden’ meaning that it is a collection of individual plants taken from different environments. The plants in this project were grown from seed collected at four sites stretching from Harvard Forest (Petersham, Massachusetts) to Saint Hippolyte, Quebec. By growing the plants together under a common climate we can better understand how plant species respond to climate across a suite of geographically distant sites, and thus can better predict how the plants may change with continued climate change across the locations that they grow currently. The garden includes 14 major canopy and understory tree and shrub species common in northeastern forests.
I had the good sense to seal the end of the metal tube, as snow and water would surely be forced inside during use.
I cut out a square of mild steel that just fit inside the end, then tacked on a short section of TIG rod to hold it by.
I positioned the small square inside the end of the tube, holding it by the TIG rod, then tacked the plate to the sides of the tube. I then cut off the TIG rod, and began running weld beads on top of the plate to fully seal the end of the tube.
Being something of a "rush job" I didn't take the extra step of smoothing out the plug weld...
Muscatine Community College's welding program is one of many offered through the colleges Industrial Technology Center. www.eicc.edu/business/centers/mitc/index.html
without an apron i am a mess. and who wants sissy baking mitts when you can use cool welding gloves?
A couple of months back I was thinking of buying a lee filters big stopper but every time I looked for it they were sold out. Then I had a thought, what would happen if I put some welding glass in front of the lens. Checked ebay and found some, then I checked flickr and found I wasn't the first to think of this, not only that but there is a whole group devoted to it. This is one of the first few practice shots with it and its not as bad as I was expecting. For £1.50 on ebay its hard to complain to much, and I've probably had more fun trying to get it to work than I would have had with the €120 lee filter. This glass cuts out close to 14 stops of light so its a 3.5 minute exposure with me in and stationary for the last minute or so. The sea was splashing me in this shot but the filter makes it look like the tide is out
These badges are professionally crafted for the men and women of the Weld County Sheriff's Office.
Wallet #105.
Some test joints using 035 filler. These won't be winning any beauty contests but I'm getting a better handle on the process.
makezine.com/projects/make-34/skill-builder-finishing-and...
There's been a tiny bit of warping in each part of the hull, not much,
but enough to create a gap. I will stick 3 mm PLA filament into the
collet of a Dremel tool. The Dremel then rotates the filament stub at
something like 10000 rpm. When I push the end of the filament into the
gap it melts and creates a weld bead. Very strong.