JörgenBörg

very nice costume :-) loe the plastic glance it gives. very detailed!

thanks mate. :-)

i will teach him to be helpfull around the shop. If he disobeys, he will be turned into firewood ;-) hehe

thanks mate!

haha, that is so cool :-)

And thank you for watching it :-) friendly greetings, Jörgen

nice hinges! like them!

Mooi gemaakt, landgenoot!

very nice!

very nice

you're welcome ;-)

hey Tammy,you could just draw the lines with a rule and some simple calculation so you know where the blocks need to be. in my case it was actually on "eyesight" :D. so yes, i first alligned them all nextto eachother so i knew how wide my frame needed to be, and then i just put them all with some glue nexto eachother. the rotation was purely done by "ok, this looks good", hahaha. if you want to do it more profesional i suggest you take a halfsquare of 45° to put every new block against so the rotation would always be exact. ;-). i believe it is called a "protractor triangle" in english. well, hope this helps. have a nice day!

hehe, yes, indeed. they were actually longer. i have just cut them up to have more small sticks faster. since i have still a ton of bamboo left i will probable make a bigger thing out of bamboo in the future :-) thanks for watching

thanks,friend, they are use a lot, and with some extra woodglue they are pretty solid :-)

hey, that wasn't nutso, i wore my glasses :P . but, yes, if you don't know what you are doing, things like this can harm you. fun though ;-)

and thank you for the nice comment! :-)

thanks mate, appreciate it :-)

yes, those drills are homemade ;-). it is a typical Metalcutting HSS drill. i iput it on the drillpress at a rotating speed and use my angrinder with cuttingwheel or flapsanderdisc to make the circle/width of the first 20mm smaller. then i just reshapen it a bit so it cuts like a kreg drillbit. not that hard actually. just be carefull when going crazy with the anglegrinder :P. friendly greetings, Jörgen

thanks, mate ;-)

sorry,mate, most stuff i make comes from my mind. instructables is a nice place to find stuff like this haha. well, actually true, i love alot of stuff here.

that would be a nice idea friend! it can come out real nice!

just flat. the only sanding was to make them less rough and to remove sharp edges. the spacers make sure the light can get through it. and because of the light color wood it makes the like easier to reflect.

thx mate

jup, indeed. the light i bought is never too hot to touch, so the risk of fire just as high as any other storebought light. and the electrical connection is stored in hotglue on the bottom, so no risk of electrical fire too. friendly greetings, Jörgen

well, thank you twice :D

haha, ok, didn't notice that :-). i would not put a tealight into the base.haha. tealight was actually an extra that i found out when the light was actually put in place. It's a oable option, and who doesn't like options right ;-)

nice idea to use your evolution frame :-)

nice look for a lightweight shelf :-)

thx, have fun making more tealightholders for the dark wintertime :-)

haha, i got a cheap PP3DP UP mini printer and it seems it thinks for itself if it comes to supports and quality. It's my first 3D printer ever. happy to know it works for you :-) did you use the stl file?

thx for letting me know mate. i will change it. this pic was my standard youtube picture :-)

"warning, never burn candle on or near anything that can catch fire" yes, a drywoodcandlebase is luckily unflammable. ;-) If we just all use our common sense, everything should be fine. Nice candle holder. like the rough texture on top

very nice design light

very nice work. this is high quality work! :-)

How many watts was that? (music was playing in the background :D)

nice idea. cnc's can achieve a lot. and the best thing is that all doors will be the same :-). i keep that in mind when there is an old kitchen in my new house

nice big press. if i only had the place :-)

thx mate. sure something that is easy to get used a lot around the shop!

nice one!

very nice look!

very nice work!

very nice mate!

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thx for the enlightenment :). i'll check it out. have a nice day.

really nice!

very nice!

nice!

Magic of magnets mate! see the cad plan. 1) when no force is applied the magnets keep the two clamps in place on the metal vise. when force is aplied the horizontal pressure helps to keep the clamps in place together with the magnets since all is nicely centered. so no mate how many force is applied, the chance of it shooting out of the vice is very, very, very small.

havefun on the build!

thx friend, if only i could get ideas like that daily :D

hey, i did miss your post. i used skateboard wheels because they have grip and a most grinders i know have a rubberish runningsurface, so this was a cheap solution compared to big bearings i don't have. same for the spacers. i only had 4 bearings left and the sandpaper is pretty sturdy and stong so. ;-). i'm still looking for improvements, but i'm pretty satisfied with the design and speed adjustable grinder. i use it as my primary sander so my portable beltsander of makita is only gathering dust now :D

nice!

nice, i made the same thing a year ago. but 5 times as big for a library.

Made in Belgium :D