CraftAndu

Hi! Hmm, it seems like you got the rings inside the not. This could work but I would put them inside the loop with the end of the hammock and make the knot separately. Be sure to rally tighten the knot (with plyers) ;)

HI! I am happy you are trying to make this hammock. Don´ t worry, there are no dumb questions. ;)I usually do a very basic knot and so far I have never experienced failure. Put the rope through the end of the hammock and two rings and hold the two ends in your hand. Create a loop and take the two ends behind and through the loop. Sorry, I am really bad ad explaining knots :D This is so basic knot that I can´t even find pictures of it on Google.Anyway, I hope you got it. If not, let me know and we will find a solution.Stay safe and stay crafty!Andu

Looks great, man!

Hahaha, I had so much fun reading your 'ible. Now I want to make one too. Probably out of wood, though. Otherwise my vegan gf might not approve it 😂 I hope you get your mug!

Awesome project. I will surely make one when my mop handle breaks! 😉

Stunning instruments!

Very neat project and well documented 'ible. Would love to hear how it sounds!

Awesome job! I am glad you did not make the horse hair for the bow yourself - that would have been really weird :DAnyway, keep up the good work, man!

Wow, cool stuff! Very interesting process, thanks for sharing!

Beautiful work, man and a stunning instrument! ☺️

Stunning build!

Beautiful!

Nice one!

Beautiful build!

A store purchased bookshelf is never enough to accommodate our needs ;) Great build and the result is stunning!

Nice techniques! Thanks for sharing!

Wow, very impressive! Keep up the good work!

Great use of space!

Thank you ☺️

Hi! You can also find a Scketchup file in the second step.

Thank you very much! 😇

I am glad you liked my project! 😊

Thank you!

What a beauty! The brass pin in the cap is genius!

Awesome!!!

It sure is! Your kazoo looks great!

Yesss! So cool!

Oh, what a nice kazoo. Try tightening the black plastic bag and the screw holding it in place. It might do the trick ;)

This is awesome! I need to make one!

Looks really cool!

Wonderful!

This is awesome!

Hi to you as well! Your kazoo looks stunning!

Wow! This looks really cool! I never knew one could make a kazoo like this. Two thumbs up for you!

Thank you Honey!

Oh damn! This sounds dangerous! :D

Awesome! Be sure to post a photo here. I would love to see how it turns out!Andu

Classy!

Awesome!

Great design!

:)

Thanks!

Great idea!

Hi!Sure, you can find a SketchUp file in the second step. Every important measurement is shown in that file. You can download the free version of Sketchup from here. https://www.sketchup.com/download/makeI have also added a photo in case you do not feel like downloading this program ;)CheersAndu

Hi, thanks!Yeah, I believe the extra intake pipes/holes are there to allow the wood gas to burn efficiently. I do not really understand the physics behind all that - I just copied the original Bullerjan stove. The chimney behind this kind of a stove has to be from metal. The temperature coming from the burn chamber is lower than from a regular heater and that would cause a stone chimney to get covered by soot over time.Right now I do not know how hot it gets. I would really love to measure the exhaust temperature somehow.I hope that answered your question!Thanks for the vote btw, I really appreciate it!Cheers,Andu

Hi, thank you!I think it ended up weighing around 100 kilos. I still managed to move it all by myself. Of course, not lift but push, pull and tip over. I also built a little cart with big wheels to move it around. As my workshop is on the second floor I used a winch to haul it up there. You see the video here https://www.instagram.com/p/B1D7HZmHPUa/?igshid=1c...Hmm, I do not think that it would have been significantly easier to weld the flat plate as I was welding the tubes. As the tubes and the flat plate have the exact width it probably forced the structure back to the right shape ;) And all it really took to get it in between the tubes was a some hammering. On the plus side I did not need any clamps either when welding.I actually had planned a double floor so that the coals could not g…

Hi, thank you!I think it ended up weighing around 100 kilos. I still managed to move it all by myself. Of course, not lift but push, pull and tip over. I also built a little cart with big wheels to move it around. As my workshop is on the second floor I used a winch to haul it up there. You see the video here https://www.instagram.com/p/B1D7HZmHPUa/?igshid=1c...Hmm, I do not think that it would have been significantly easier to weld the flat plate as I was welding the tubes. As the tubes and the flat plate have the exact width it probably forced the structure back to the right shape ;) And all it really took to get it in between the tubes was a some hammering. On the plus side I did not need any clamps either when welding.I actually had planned a double floor so that the coals could not get stuck between the tubes. I decided to not do it for weight saving. Yeah it is a little tricky cleaning the stove but with a shop vac and dust cyclone it is actually not that bad. Adding the stones was also something I was thinking of when planning this stove. I would have added them to the outside.I designed my stove after the original Bullerjan stove that I had. It did not have a removable flame guide so I did not make one on mine. I think it is actually quite easy to clean it with right chimney cleaning tools.But I think I used the fire retardant rope for the seal. It was just flat and had adhesive backing.Thanks for your thoughts! CheersAndu

Damn, the modular idea is fantastic!! You buy the front and back end and as many pipes you like. And you could always up - or downgrade if needed. Then, of course, the flame guide would have to be removable;)

I googled images of the Franklin stove - I do not see any resemblance :/Thanks for the flash tip, I will try it!The chimney is behind the wall. There is also a second wood stove there.CheersAndu

Looks great!

Great problem solving! Are all the sketches renderings and animations done in fusion 360?

Thank you! :)

Sorry, I do not have a any equipment or a good way to measure the exhaust temperature. I did measure the temperature coming from one of air pipes. The fire was already going out but the temperature was still more than 150 degrees Celsius or 300 degrees Fahrenheit!

No, I am not concerned. The wall thickness is 5mm which is quite a lot.

I am glad you liked it!The song is called AzawadeArtists: Vieux Farka Touré & Idan RaichelAlbum: The Tel Aviv Session

Thanks!

Thanks a bunch!Wow, your stove looks awesome! Thanks for the link, I'll look into that topic!CheersAndu

Yeah, I had a glass window planned as well but decided to leave it out at the last moment. I have seen photos of many bullerjan stoves with glass windows. The idea is great but I have doubts about how long it stays clean. This type of stove works on slow burning principle and that creates a lot soot.Though I have to agree with you about the cabin part - I wish I had one too :)

Oh yeah, you are definitely right! Thanks!

Well I really have not had any real cold weathers yet but from the couple of test I have done I can tell that it works really well. You can really feel the hot air coming from the top tubes. It can probably heat my little workshop to room temperature in no time. Only downside is that it lacks thermal mass but if you keep a small steady fire at all times it compensates it. I have added a photo of the previous wood heater that I had in my workshop. It looks pretty but it is really inefficient.Cheers

Hi, thanks!The material thickness of the metal in the stove body is 5 mm everywhere. I think you could also get away with 4 or even 3 mm-s. The square tubing is 60x60mm.Cheers

Oh damn, yes of course! Thanks for pointing it out!

Right on, mate! Yeah, the jacket is my go-to welding jacket ;)

Hmm.... not too sure about that idea. I have never seen or heard of any wood heaters made out of copper. Maybe they do not hold up so well against high temperatures... I personally would not try it.

Nice! Do you think fine sawdust could be used to tint the epoxy? I am about to try and fill some imperfections on a 200 year old wooden floor.