dan.taylor.1
General Tinkererer
- Messages
- 2,727
- Location
- Kendal, Cumbria
I've had my flex head ones since 2006 and not broken one yet.
- Thread starter monkeymark
- Start date
Memmeddu
Member
- Messages
- 4,748
- Location
- Italia Sardegna
Bought my Christmas gift little bit later but worth it
Speeduino standalone ECU , little step towards a big goal.
It features
Injector control
Ignition control
Launch control
Boost control
Flatshifting
Soft/hard cut rev limiter
It takes signal from camshaft position sensor , throttle body,map sensor, intake air temperature sensor,rev RPM,lamba sensor
It's a good compromise for me
I am thinking to download a T-Jet map and adapt to the engine I'll go to use because have the same static compression ratio .
So no decompression as advised in the dedicated rally car thread I've made.
So I can do everything I need without to much headaches
Maybe found another car
Farside
Badly Welded Man
- Messages
- 5,733
- Location
- Ireland
At last, something useful for an Arduino to do.
The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
- Messages
- 19,601
- Location
- Going Away.
I am going in!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Wait, a distraction.
A good blow torch.
Wait, a distraction.
A good blow torch.
The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
- Messages
- 19,601
- Location
- Going Away.
Yes a box.
A well packed box, for 2 items.
The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
- Messages
- 19,601
- Location
- Going Away.
Right I am free from the tool trap.
I have spent some money. I have had coffee.
I have had cuddles from a busty lady. Plus she brought lunch.
She declined my offer of a Braile test as well.
#
A nice old style vice.
Another Grinding paste tin full and a John Bull Puncture repair tin.
The opuncture rpair tin is pree WW! as the lid in stamped to form the brand logo.
A few hand tools.
A WW2 age lighter.
WW2 age firing circuit Volt meter, working as well.
A Dinky toy.
Usher Brewery Keg tap.
A rock in purple.
Not deep purple.
A Gold Self propelling pencil, with a bit of lead.
Yes it is lead.
I have spent some money. I have had coffee.
I have had cuddles from a busty lady. Plus she brought lunch.
She declined my offer of a Braile test as well.
#
A nice old style vice.
Another Grinding paste tin full and a John Bull Puncture repair tin.
The opuncture rpair tin is pree WW! as the lid in stamped to form the brand logo.
A few hand tools.
A WW2 age lighter.
WW2 age firing circuit Volt meter, working as well.
A Dinky toy.
Usher Brewery Keg tap.
A rock in purple.
Not deep purple.
A Gold Self propelling pencil, with a bit of lead.
Yes it is lead.
The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
- Messages
- 19,601
- Location
- Going Away.
Oh yes.
A Mamod.
a early forward and reverse Traction engine.
But fitted with a Meths burner.
It has a "Long Boiler" and reused/recycled from an older style engine.
A Mamod.
a early forward and reverse Traction engine.
But fitted with a Meths burner.
It has a "Long Boiler" and reused/recycled from an older style engine.
dobbslc
Member
- Messages
- 11,952
- Location
- Hertfordshire UK
She declined my offer of a Braile test as well.
dan.taylor.1
General Tinkererer
- Messages
- 2,727
- Location
- Kendal, Cumbria
Those ck? Screwdrivers are one of my favourite handle shapes to use. Dad has a few.Right I am free from the tool trap.
I have spent some money. I have had coffee.
I have had cuddles from a busty lady. Plus she brought lunch.
She declined my offer of a Braile test as well.
View attachment 379774
#
A nice old style vice.
View attachment 379782
Another Grinding paste tin full and a John Bull Puncture repair tin.
View attachment 379785
The opuncture rpair tin is pree WW! as the lid in stamped to form the brand logo.
View attachment 379787
A few hand tools.
View attachment 379788
A WW2 age lighter.
View attachment 379791
WW2 age firing circuit Volt meter, working as well.
View attachment 379793
A Dinky toy.
View attachment 379794
Usher Brewery Keg tap.
View attachment 379796
A rock in purple.
Not deep purple.
View attachment 379797
A Gold Self propelling pencil, with a bit of lead.
Yes it is lead.
I think they're Stanley. I've got a couple. Blue for pozidriv, red Philips(sp?).
You're right. They're very comfortable in the hand. Did about 10 thousand (well
) screws on glazing strips on greenhouses at one time.
25.4_mechanic
Member
- Messages
- 1,046
- Location
- Germany, southwest
Now it's rolling again (these festive days always bring the flow of goods to such an unpleasant standstill 
)
- the posties in the UK in particular have delayed some pieces quite a bit.
First of all, a very nice piece from a fellow forum member "Up North":
Let's see how that good piece comes back, I've been lucky with similar rust-grades before, I think the pitting is not too deep yet ...
It is really remarkable, given the external appearance, that the mechanism works so smoothly, the ratchet is the most pleasant thing I have heard and felt on such a device so far.
While we're on the subject of measuring: I have finally made an expenditure that has always been too high for me ... and would still be too high if this favourable opportunity hadn't jumped out at me:
Not the most extensive, but a complete set of gauge blocks, all in very good condition - as can be seen from Soviet production.
One should not underestimate measuring instruments from the USSR, there was and still is rampant corruption and other irregularities (entire army units that only exist on paper because some officers completely pocket their maintenance costs), but what measuring equipment has left the factories - in large quantities also through the back door - cannot easily be faulted in terms of quality.
Of course, the cushioning foam in the lid of this box was not spared from foam death either, but here, for once, before I had received the object - someone had already completely removed the foam residue crumbs.
And then a parcel arrived from Manchester - with no connection to the forum.
A quick adjustment machine vice with clamping lever mechanism.
You can actually call the thing a machine vice with some justification, there are fastening lugs for screwing it down, the holding force is impressive with lightning-fast operation at the same time - however, it will probably be more at home on the pillar drill than on the milling machine.
Actually, this specimen was intended as a restoration object, but after cleaning and generous oiling, there was nothing left to do now, it's too nice ...
... ok, you could replace the two plastic handles, they are not nice anymore - let's see, the passionate collectors of old tube radios have such tricks for re-casting control knobs, which is supposed to be quite easy if you still have the original knobs to mould ...
And because you don't like to travel alone, a handy little ring-and-mouth spanner was also included.
Carsten
--
)- the posties in the UK in particular have delayed some pieces quite a bit.
First of all, a very nice piece from a fellow forum member "Up North":
Let's see how that good piece comes back, I've been lucky with similar rust-grades before, I think the pitting is not too deep yet ...
It is really remarkable, given the external appearance, that the mechanism works so smoothly, the ratchet is the most pleasant thing I have heard and felt on such a device so far.
While we're on the subject of measuring: I have finally made an expenditure that has always been too high for me ... and would still be too high if this favourable opportunity hadn't jumped out at me:
Not the most extensive, but a complete set of gauge blocks, all in very good condition - as can be seen from Soviet production.
One should not underestimate measuring instruments from the USSR, there was and still is rampant corruption and other irregularities (entire army units that only exist on paper because some officers completely pocket their maintenance costs), but what measuring equipment has left the factories - in large quantities also through the back door - cannot easily be faulted in terms of quality.
Of course, the cushioning foam in the lid of this box was not spared from foam death either, but here, for once, before I had received the object - someone had already completely removed the foam residue crumbs.
And then a parcel arrived from Manchester - with no connection to the forum.
A quick adjustment machine vice with clamping lever mechanism.
You can actually call the thing a machine vice with some justification, there are fastening lugs for screwing it down, the holding force is impressive with lightning-fast operation at the same time - however, it will probably be more at home on the pillar drill than on the milling machine.
Actually, this specimen was intended as a restoration object, but after cleaning and generous oiling, there was nothing left to do now, it's too nice ...
... ok, you could replace the two plastic handles, they are not nice anymore - let's see, the passionate collectors of old tube radios have such tricks for re-casting control knobs, which is supposed to be quite easy if you still have the original knobs to mould ...
And because you don't like to travel alone, a handy little ring-and-mouth spanner was also included.
Carsten
--
Farside
Badly Welded Man
- Messages
- 5,733
- Location
- Ireland
I know, I've got some of their lenses. Optically fine, some of the mechanisms, not so much.
Farside
Badly Welded Man
- Messages
- 5,733
- Location
- Ireland
FF Nikon kit completed. Not bothering with AF lenses for this, as I have a drawerful of Tamron manual SPs and the Canon has got several AF lenses now, so don't need it for this.
Finally got my hands on a Metz Digital potato masher for reasonable money. Ironically, I'd already picked up the adaptor and cable when I saw it as NOS @ B&H. Damned if the gun didn't come with them anyway. Oh well, nothing wrong with having spares.
I'd bought the Nikon purely to use old F-mount lenses I had kicking around in the first place, so I'm happy enough with the way it performs.
That Metz gun talks nicely to the cameras and I get what seems to be full iTTL with it. Excellent controllability, and even without eel eck trickery twixt cam and masher, the basic auto-exposure settings on the gun itself provide good results.
Finally got my hands on a Metz Digital potato masher for reasonable money. Ironically, I'd already picked up the adaptor and cable when I saw it as NOS @ B&H. Damned if the gun didn't come with them anyway. Oh well, nothing wrong with having spares.
I'd bought the Nikon purely to use old F-mount lenses I had kicking around in the first place, so I'm happy enough with the way it performs.
That Metz gun talks nicely to the cameras and I get what seems to be full iTTL with it. Excellent controllability, and even without eel eck trickery twixt cam and masher, the basic auto-exposure settings on the gun itself provide good results.
indy4x
Forum Supporter
- Messages
- 3,248
- Location
- Pontypool, South Wales. UK
It's been planed by @pressbrake1 so pretty flat, scraping takes it to the next level
indy4x
Forum Supporter
- Messages
- 3,248
- Location
- Pontypool, South Wales. UK
Sergei Slovenija
Member
- Messages
- 1,267
- Location
- Slovenija Ljubljana
Funny, but not science fiction, about times before 1991. After the collapse of the USSR, thousands of factories went to scrap entirely. Something, the smallest crumbs, smart people took away for free, and they are trading in the remnants of the past to this day.
Rannsachair
Forum Supporter
- Messages
- 3,967
- Location
- Lochgilphead, Argyll, Republic of Scotland
I picked up a couple of specially made easy lift centre stands, one for my 55 Matchless single and one for my 55 AJS twin, just to paint them.
The wife's uncle also handed in a Cordura BMW motorcycle jacket that he bought a few years ago, but was too big, fits me, though not sure about it.
The wife's uncle also handed in a Cordura BMW motorcycle jacket that he bought a few years ago, but was too big, fits me, though not sure about it.
Rannsachair
Forum Supporter
- Messages
- 3,967
- Location
- Lochgilphead, Argyll, Republic of Scotland
The wifes uncle has had a GS, just a S1000RR and an S1000XR now. plus his Honda CBR1000RR-R SP and old GSXR 1000 racer, typical 69 year old!Next you will be a Starbucks regular with all the GS boys
