Kiteman

Thank you!

Thank you!

Ugh, seeing it online, I realise the proportions of the lid are all wrong... :-(

Yes it is still a thing, yes there is a list, but, no, you can't see it (it's secret to stop spammers circumventing it).

Oh, that's awesome!

I think that sounds like a brilliant idea! Let me know how it goes, eh?

As I said elsewhere, I clean forgot to add it - I was working from a photo of a print, not from the original build, and spent so long remaking it to be laser-cut, it simply slipped my mind to go back and hunt for the source of the photo.The link is now added.

Because I forgot - I spent so long making and remaking it into a version that worked as a laser-kit kit, I clean forgot about the source (I have a pile of failed versions sitting by my laser).Thanks for including the link now.

CC-BY-NC-SA is the default setting here.It should be changed now...

Oh, that's very cool!

I see it there.

Try it, let me know how it works out?

By "edge on", I meant that the edge with the hole in would cast its shadow onto the inside of the opposite side of the ring.I haven't been back to this project (the maths hurt my brain), but your point about hanging is interesting - thinking back, I don't think I made allowances for the missing mass of the hole the light shines through. Maybe that side was "light", and tipped upwards?

Sorry, that comment was to somebody who had a free account, several years ago.The advice is similar, though - drop an email to support@instructables.com, using the email address associated with your instructables account.They will sort things out for you.

The thread is to turn the gauze into a bag.This bag contains the biomass, and fits over the end of the rubber bung.The rubber bung has a hole all the way through it (if you're looking in a lab supply catalogue, look for "drilled bung") - the steam goes up fro the water, through the gauze, through the biomass, and then through the hole in the bung and the tube.Hope that makes things clearer?

On Instagram and Twitter you can find me as @KitemanX

Oh, good catch - there were hiccups when I published, but I've added the file now.

The files are now up - remember to post a photo of your build, but please do not sell kits or finished versions of the shade.

Done - see the final step!

A hobby... or a PhD?

Awesome - have fun!

Sort of.It was supposed to be hidden from view, sent only to people who had already bought the parts, but I accidentally shared it, and now people are reading it...

Thank you!

I totally get that, and I invite you to browse the rest of my 265 projects and see that for almost every single one I share the files.I actually wrote this instructable well over a year ago, but had it set to "private", and only shared it with people who bought the parts, but I have had a number of requests to see the instructions public, so here they are.

Thank you!

Shhhh!Actually, I have been selling stuff for several years, and the only time I've had an objection was from Fox TV.

Actually, I've decided to share the files, but I need to re-draw them into a format that is more user-friendly. Give it a few days, then come back and see...

Hehe, in Spring & Summer I sell these as "sun catchers", in the Autumn and Winter I sell them as Christmas ornaments. and gifts.

You are very welcome - that is the point of the site, after all!

... and plenty of ventilation!

It's very much a prototype for others to advance - I used plywood, and the dimensions on the templates are only approximate.As a group, between you, you should have the skills to recreate this, or something similar, in the materials you have available.

Reality sucks sometimes.

Thank you!

You could, but the original version of the game has large, heavy playing pieces.

You'd have to ask Troy - google for "Troy Hurtubise bear suit".

Hello, you're back?There are no poisonous snakes in the USA. In fact, I have never heard of any poisonous snakes. Anywhere.

Absolutely!

Lasers are a great tool for those who didn't get decent "shop" classes at school - a school near me has actually made all its "technology" teachers redundant; woodwork, metalwork, textiles, food and computing will no longer be taught there, dismissed by the head teacher as "hobby subjects".

I've posted two more since this project, but magnet-related.

If it gets hot, stand it in a bowl of water - a jet-powered kettle!

I'm not sure I have the patience...

No, aluminium does not block [stationary] magnetic fields - it will block a moving magnetic field, like radio waves, because physics, but a stationary field (ie a permanent magnet) can "reach" through non-ferrous materials as if they were not there.

LOL

Do you still have this problem?If so, do you have it on all your devices?

I got mine on ebay, but they're available on Amazon as well (link).

Thank you for your kind remarks!

You can always use an online service, or find out where your nearest makerspace or hackspace is and ask them if you can use theirs.

Thank you.

Thanks!

Thank you!

Yup - the contest description says;For the sake of this contest, a "Tiny Home" will be defined as a home that is 1,000 square feet or less. Examples of tiny homes can include treehouses, yurts, converted shipping containers, vans, trailers, and cabins. Of course you are not limited by these examples, and we want to see your personal creations!

Maybe send a message directly to the instructable's author, see if they can send you a copy?

Restricting the flow of oxygen and nutrients to parts of your body is not a healthy thing to do.

There's a link to buy them in step 2.

It was a laser cutter. They've attached the files that can be used.

Oh, my word, that is awesome!

I don't think it's a good idea to fill the tank of a pod machine with milk...

They use lasers. To cut things.Google & YouTube are your friends in this quest for knowledge.

You fiddle with it, to occupy your hands or to distract yourself. Some people find them calming.

True - I'd have most likely just propped the corner up on a brick, or maybe cut a circle out of plywood...

If you're using magnets inside your clothing, you might even get away with casting a piece of steel into the pewter?

Yes, I believe it would - the magnet should embed in the same way as the acrylic window, but will probably need added glue, because the pewter might not adhere well to the smooth magnet.

Thank you!A top prize would be cool, of course, but even the basic prize pack is worth winning!

I think they allow the pipe to be turned in steps 3 & 4.

Just... WOW!You've got my vote!