Assume you mean the twists!Nice scroll on the uprights Nick, how do you keep them so straight? Mine always wander
NickAssume you mean the twists!
Try and keep even force on the wrench,however sometimes they bend need a bash on the anvil,or a push with the fly press,if I’ve hit the twist even with a copper hammer ,if it’s red ,it’ll mark.
A shelf for the inverter for my new TIG corner in the garage
I do not really understand wood, it grows, it shrinks - madness. Last summers dowel now has huge gaps.A tiny project but I'm chuffed with how well it has turned out. Made a dowel jig out of short lengths of bright mild steel (25 x 3 equal angle and 25 x 3 flat) lightly TIG welded together - and a 6mm hole marked out as accurately as I could. Works well and I'm just about to glue and clamp up some iroko.
I do not really understand wood, it grows, it shrinks - madness.
I made my old honda mower work again, had the thing second hand must be 30 year ago, it finally played up today, started first pull as ever after winter lay off, mowed then died..ahh didnt turn the fuel tap on, tap on mow away then it died, so pulled carb bowl off, grott in that so going to pull carb removed fuel pipe to notice only a dribble, ah! so blow back in tank and straight away got a mouthfull back, then it stopped, hmmm undone the cap and flows perfect, checked cap for vent but couldnt find one, so just re assembled and left cap loose ish, ran for hour perfect, so reckon I must have put wrong cap back on the mower last year ? going to treat it to an oil change I think its earned it. so not exactly made, but it made my day keeping the old thing running.
Yup! It can be, erm, obstreperous..!
Is it tethered there? It could be easy to get carried away and pull it off the shelf......
I had time for another small project last night. Replaced the broken plastic lever on the washing machine door with one from aluminum. This is a great washing machine, bought it 2nd hand in 2008 for 100€ and it's still going strong. So worth keeping going.