25.4_mechanic
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- Germany, southwest
Hopefully the ligaments, tendons, bones did not suffer anything and you get better quickly!
Carsten
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- Thread starter monkeymark
- Start date
Hopefully the ligaments, tendons, bones did not suffer anything and you get better quickly!
Carsten
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roblane65
Member
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- 2,196
- Location
- Newcastle UK
Today I acquired the makings of a cooler from @Maker
but guess what
it wont fit on the cart I've spent quite a few hours butch em fabricating . I never gave a cooler a thought while doing it I've cut the width down massively to save space and made just a little wider than the transtig , Could end up another roundtuit project
it's a wierd sort of case as well top base and sides are all one piece and access is the two removable end panels .
but guess what
it wont fit on the cart I've spent quite a few hours butch em fabricating . I never gave a cooler a thought while doing it I've cut the width down massively to save space and made just a little wider than the transtig , Could end up another roundtuit project
it's a wierd sort of case as well top base and sides are all one piece and access is the two removable end panels .
The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
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- 19,732
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- Going Away.
Plessent day, not weather wise.
Fly down to Lands Ends toi see a customer, then back home via a nice litle shop. Or 2.
Some the kind lady had set aside for me.
This Dog Camera was set aside, as there is No USB lead to fit. At this point of time I do not have a suitable one to fit.
Two "Quirky" items. Both Lighters. The LHS has a compass and a thermometer. Both are now working.
An odd old tin, that rattled.
Took a bit of work to open it up, this is one of two items that were seized shut.
A nice selection of Old style fuses. All are in working condition. There are details on them, I will be looking at them soon.
This is why the box was left aside for me, a drill round and a magnifier.
Dam things are breeding.
Fly down to Lands Ends toi see a customer, then back home via a nice litle shop. Or 2.
Some the kind lady had set aside for me.
This Dog Camera was set aside, as there is No USB lead to fit. At this point of time I do not have a suitable one to fit.
Two "Quirky" items. Both Lighters. The LHS has a compass and a thermometer. Both are now working.
An odd old tin, that rattled.
Took a bit of work to open it up, this is one of two items that were seized shut.
A nice selection of Old style fuses. All are in working condition. There are details on them, I will be looking at them soon.
This is why the box was left aside for me, a drill round and a magnifier.
Dam things are breeding.
Hood
I am obsessed.
- Messages
- 17,341
- Location
- Carnoustie, Scotland
Today I acquired a bashed hotplate from Zoro. Seems to be working fine so I am not going to bother trying to get a replacement as it is just for boiling water for sealing anodised parts.
Also got two bins from RS which thankfully are big enough to anodise and dye the rack as seen in the pic.
I have been so impressed with the Wera Hex Plus keys I got for working on the bike I decided to get another set for the workshop.
Also got two bins from RS which thankfully are big enough to anodise and dye the rack as seen in the pic.
I have been so impressed with the Wera Hex Plus keys I got for working on the bike I decided to get another set for the workshop.
The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
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- Going Away.
The price this was being asked for meant it was not going to stay in the shop.
This was the second item that was stuck shut.
I new by the boss on the lid what it could be. I also know it is a "Bitsa".
Bits of this and bits of that.
There is a lot to do, but it will be fun.
A lot of poking with feeler guages and a thin lock pick tool I got it open.
Only one item does not belong.
Nice set of scales. The weights are German, plus the part weights are also matched.
This was the second item that was stuck shut.
I new by the boss on the lid what it could be. I also know it is a "Bitsa".
Bits of this and bits of that.
There is a lot to do, but it will be fun.
A lot of poking with feeler guages and a thin lock pick tool I got it open.
Only one item does not belong.
Nice set of scales. The weights are German, plus the part weights are also matched.
The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
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- Going Away.
This was a steel.
I have seen these in the past, but out of the price I wanted to pay.
There lots of hideen damaged and bent parts.
I have seen these in the past, but out of the price I wanted to pay.
There lots of hideen damaged and bent parts.
Maker
Most folk just call me; Orange Joe
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- Don't ask questions
What's the bullet? I've got a small clip of those (Or something very similar looking). I'll have a look for them tomorrow.
25.4_mechanic
Member
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- 1,046
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- Germany, southwest
Strangely enough, after being interested only in very large vises, I have recently taken to the smaller editions of them
or just very special small vise.
I vigorously deny that this could in any way have anything to do with shrinking space reserves ....
Here's one I'd only seen in this form before as very large specimens,
roughly with 150-200mm jaws and 30-45+kg (the scribing tool in the pictures has a 200mm scale):
Everything seems to be intact and all painted surfaces are fine .... this intensity of rust of the unpainted and not to be oiled surfaces on the other hand, I actually only know from my time at the North Sea and even there it took years of exposure outside before it became so ....
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And I haven't seen one like this cute little one in Germany at all.
With a clamping base in which the actual vise can rotate, which has a circumferential V-groove around there where two pointed grub screws engage from the outside.
Every moving part feels sticky tough, a kind of soft resistance, but everything seems to be intact and complete, and quite old at that.
€ 13,00 with shipping
It's cooking right now in an ultrasonic bath with grease solvent and citric acid ....
Reappraisal and further insights as always over in the Vise/Vice thread.
A wonderful evening to all
Carsten
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The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
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- Going Away.
It is a NATO 7.62mm drill round.
Rannsachair
Forum Supporter
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- 4,007
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- Lochgilphead, Argyll, Republic of Scotland
A tin of paint for my new mill:
and a set of AJS/Matchless new old stock Terry's valve springs:
and a set of AJS/Matchless new old stock Terry's valve springs:
The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
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- Going Away.
The posty left me a box today.
It was well packed.
A nice vintage chimley.
The glass is less than 2mm thick.
It was well packed.
A nice vintage chimley.
The glass is less than 2mm thick.
brewdexta
The biggest tool in the box
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- 5,629
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- UK
From my mate who owns a pub.
A couple of Cornellius kegs, a bit dusty from being in his barn but they'll scrub up.
And a few boxes of glasses, here's a sample.
I especially like these, they are nucleated, i.e. they have rough bits at the bottom that promotes bubble formation that helps head retention and they just feel good in the hand. Perfect for the brewery tap
A couple of Cornellius kegs, a bit dusty from being in his barn but they'll scrub up.
And a few boxes of glasses, here's a sample.
I especially like these, they are nucleated, i.e. they have rough bits at the bottom that promotes bubble formation that helps head retention and they just feel good in the hand. Perfect for the brewery tap
cocker
Member
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- 796
- Location
- lincs , England
Beer shouldn't have a head !From my mate who owns a pub.
A couple of Cornellius kegs, a bit dusty from being in his barn but they'll scrub up.
View attachment 338014
And a few boxes of glasses, here's a sample.
View attachment 338013
I especially like these, they are nucleated, i.e. they have rough bits at the bottom that promotes bubble formation that helps head retention and they just feel good in the hand. Perfect for the brewery tap
View attachment 338015
Flat and warm - that's the way English men like real beer .
None of that gassy europiss for me !
brewdexta
The biggest tool in the box
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- UK
Up t"north, apart from the poor souls that think Bud, Coors and Carling is actually beer, we like our ale not quite flat and with a head.
To do this you force the lightly but naturally carbonated ale through a sparkler to liven it up to give a nice refreshing pint with a tight head.
Darn sarth it kind of falls sadly out of the pump into the glass like a sheep squatting to have a wee
