Winged Fist

Spectacular, as always, my "mad scientist" friend!;-}

DavidM1543,This is so cool! Great job! And I'm quite flattered;-)With more than a half-million views of my 32 Instructables, you're the first person to actually post photos of something they made based on one of my projects.And as "thank you" for taking the time to post the fantastic photos of your creation, I'm sending you a free 1-year Pro-membership subscription to Instructables;-)(Check your in-box).Keep up the good work, and keep making!

David, I couldn't really tell you from looking at the picture. What I would recommend is that you see which plug fits your head unit better, and then test it by temporarily splicing with an old headphone cable. You might also find specs if you search for a manual for your unit. Good luck and I'd love to see a photo of the finished product!

Another museum-quality creation my friend! (Sorry I haven't had time to post of late!) A brilliant creation, but also really beautifully photographed and documented. You do a wonderful job of photographing and annotating every step of the process. I particularly like the way you made the shade for this lamp... pure steampunk genius;-)

I think "value" in the case of a 19 fin Victorian radiator really comes down to the adage "what the market will bear," or put more simply, what somebody is willing to pay for it. Unlike many other items, you can't simply drop a 19 fin Victorian radiator off at the local Post Office and and stick a few stamps on it. These things are VERY HEAVY and I'm sure shipping would be EXTREMELY expensive, so you're really limited to selling it to someone within driving distance, which drastically cuts down on your potential market.That said, the right person might spend a lot of money on the right radiator, but it's a matter of finding that person, and I don't get the sense that there is a huge market for antique cast iron radiators. Some people actually pay a lot of money to ha...

I think "value" in the case of a 19 fin Victorian radiator really comes down to the adage "what the market will bear," or put more simply, what somebody is willing to pay for it. Unlike many other items, you can't simply drop a 19 fin Victorian radiator off at the local Post Office and and stick a few stamps on it. These things are VERY HEAVY and I'm sure shipping would be EXTREMELY expensive, so you're really limited to selling it to someone within driving distance, which drastically cuts down on your potential market.That said, the right person might spend a lot of money on the right radiator, but it's a matter of finding that person, and I don't get the sense that there is a huge market for antique cast iron radiators. Some people actually pay a lot of money to have these beasts of a bygone era removed, and taken to a scrap yard!If it's helpful, I spent about US$500 for the two radiators in this Instructable, (at a non-profit local salvage place) and about another US$150 a piece to have them sandblasted for a total of about $800 to get them to the point where I could buff and coat them with poly.Hope this helps!

Awesome idea, and great Instrubctable! I saw this project on Kimmel this week, with the EXACT SAME PHOTO, and thought I might see the first shout-out for Instructables on national television, but they gave no credit! That's not nice;-(

Thanks for your comment! This lamp shade project was very simple and really changed the whole look of the lamp! If you do make one like it, please post a photo here!