DonS89

Thanks, seamster. Once I started on it, I thought there might be some folks who could benefit from this simple explanation.

Excellent post! As RobC said above this really is actual tips and tricks. Over the years I have collected wall warts at yard sales (best deal was 16 in a bag for $1). Then I mark the volts and amps on the side with white paint and store them in order of voltage - maybe I should write an I'ble.

Thank you! I toyed with putting silhouettes on the board but the mix changes so .......anyway, it works.

Thank you. This actually solves two problems; keeping them organized but also keeping them easily available

Sorry, Andre, it sounds like the motor shaft is bent since you replaced the propellor. Take the prop off and rotate the shaft so you can see if there is any wobble. If there is, you probably need to replace the motor but I doubt it is worth it.

Very well documented I'ble. Interesting thoughts here.

It sure is. Thanks for reading.

Yeah, it's so simple, it's easy to forget. Glad I stirred your good memories.

Thanks for your kind comments. I love making things work correctly. Sounds like you do, too.

Thanks for the comment. I think it didn't enhance the shaft's integrity but it sure made it smoother. Thanks for the vote.

Nice! Never even thought of a T shape because my other one still has the original cast piece with the bump out so that"s what i followed. Thanks for the comment.

Thanks for your kind comments. I like the challenge as, it appears, do you.

Did you grind off the teeth and sharpen it?

Looks like you ground off the teeth and sharpened the lower edge? Neat project.

Beautifully done! I love to cook and have done so since I took a cooking class when I was 6 (about 72 years ago) but I am more of an old-school (and heavy-handed!) kitchen invader. I am in awe of skills such as you portray.

Thanks, ren! This same recipe can be used for canned tuna, leftover chicken (even deep-fried!) and I've made a similar Shrimp salad. Please let us know how yours works out. Good luck!

Thank you! If you check another of my I'bles, https://www.instructables.com/id/Circular-Saw-Cross-Cut-Guide/ you can see another of my work helpers - it's the way I think. She should be ready for when the water warms up and I'm already dreaming of spending hours floating thru nature.

Thank you, sir. My exact reason for publishing (other than to gain recognition!).

Just ran into this vibration problem TODAY! Thanks for the video and I'ble. I'll be working this solution tomorrow.

With the tools I list, It's really a trivial task to cut the drawers, make and install the frames, and put a new bottom on the top half. I contemplated MANY different schemes before settling on this one - simplest and easiest. Thanks for your comment. I appreciate stimulating new thinking in folks.

Thank you! My little shop is starting to accumulate quite a few measuring blocks, too.

Sweet! Going to have to make one.

I found it! Those look to be 12 volt "rock lights" for off-roaders to put under vehicles to light the way. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N8XO4E3?psc=1 Only a little over $1 each.

John, well done! I found this to be clear, logical and to the point. It's pretty much the way I've been thinking and doing for 70 years. Look forward to seeing more of your works.

Great instructable! Can you please provide a source for the LED lights?

A worthwhile idea! I can think of so many variations, too.

About 65 years ago I remember sneaking across a field to acquire rhubarb stalks which we ate raw. It was considered a treat. To this day, I still love rhubarb pie but it is so rare. Most of my acquaintances don't even know what it is. Thanks for this. I wonder if it will grow in North Carolina?

CXYyuppie, Thank you. Lathe is probably my favorite tool. The one pictured is from Harbor Freight that I got for $69 after discounts. Keep checking yard sales (estate sales are best) and CL and get yourself a used lathe to start off.

Copy away! My ideas are all shareable. I hope to inspire others toward recycling innovations. Don't forget to share yours, too.

Thank you. The more we can recycle, the better we can all live.