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How it Works »New Instructable »With Instructables you can share what you make with the world, and tap into an ever-growing community of creative experts.
How it Works »New Instructable »
The 10 pack does get you 10 additional bobbins with the clips. Nice hack that I can use with my Project Runway machine. Thanks @d-faB!
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Ha, you must have impossible nails, Sam. :-)(yeah, still working on that Instructable of yours; need a bigger hole saw)
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I just made one (sorry, it's still clamped down as the glue sets, so no photo).Metric tapes are a little bit hard to come by in the States and they usually call them "engineer's tapes" (so they can charge a bit more for them?). I wasn't ready to convert my only metric tape to the cause, so I used a Harbor Freight 25' tape. I have a half dozen of them lying around since they often give them away free with a purchase.One good thing about the HF tape is that the bottom is flat, once you peel the soft plastic cover off, so no sanding was needed. My base is 4 inches, a squoosh more than 10 cm.
I just made one (sorry, it's still clamped down as the glue sets, so no photo).Metric tapes are a little bit hard to come by in the States and they usually call them "engineer's tapes" so they can charge a bit more for them. I wasn't ready to convert my only metric tape to the cause, so I used a Harbor Freight 25' tape. I have a half dozen of them lying around since they often give them away free with a purchase.One good thing about the HF tape is that the bottom is flat, once you peel the soft plastic cover off, so no sanding was needed. My base is 4 inches, a squoosh more than 10 cm.
I just made one (sorry, it's still clamped down as the glue sets, so no photo).Metric tapes are a little bit hard to come by in the States and they usually call them "engineer's tapes" (so they can charge a bit more for them?). I wasn't ready to convert my only metric tape to the cause, so I used a Harbor Freight 25' tape. I have a half dozen of them lying around since they often give them away free with a purchase.One good thing about the HF tape is that the bottom is flat, once you peel the soft plastic cover off, so no sanding was needed. My base is 4 inches, a squoosh more than 10 cm.
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I've made three of your platform beds now and this past week I made a variation of these bookshelves (my third set of these). I wanted some 1x8 shelves to fit along one section of my garage in my latest house and I wanted them flush with the wall. So...I cut the threaded rod around 12" long, found the studs and drilled 7/32nd" holes a couple of inches into the studs at the height I wanted for 7 shelves. Then I "screwed" the threaded rod into the studs with my drill. They snugged up nice and tight in the holes. Once that was done, I held each 1x4 support up to the row of rods and tapped them with a mallet to mark where the holes should go, knowing that my stud drilling didn't follow my plumb line. Then I drilled holes for the 2 or 3 longest rods, and repeated the tapp...see more »
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I was going to guess a Blue Hole OCA - mine was almost that thrashed when I sold it. Those old flat bottom whitewater ABS canoes were the original SUPs to my way of thinking - I even ran a few Class III drops in mine standing up. They did oil can/flex a bit. Cool repurposing!
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Terrific!
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I love inuksuks (sic). We used to build temporary ones canoe camping on river gravel bars. The only real ones I've seen were in Northern Canada. Never saw one in 20 years in Alaska, other than the one I made in my backyard in Anchorage. :-)There's a real art to stacking the stone ones so that they stay upright over the years.
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