Yonatan24

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I'm curious about your setup. Why do you have 2 vertical screens along with the main one? I have an external screen but I've never seen this before.

Note to self: Feb 23, 9.7k

Same here! As long as there's adequate lighting, my phone pics can look as good as my DSLR (Nikon D3000).

Perhaps it's ironic that that's what caught my attention.

Thos pics with the trees out of focus look great!

The LED strips are a great addition! I recently added 2 stips to my bike rack. It would look pretty cool if you had white and red LEDs in the front/back.

Newer phones should "communicate" with smart chargers to optimize the charging process, so it's both.

I wanted to do this because I heard aquariums required large water changes. Luckily the store I wanted to purchase them from ran out, so I got a regular aquarium.These would be perfect as a portable shrimp tank, though!

Now, to make a mount for filming with a phone!

Thanks, I like having all of my tools out in the open. I did this a few years ago and it looks very different now. Maybe I'll post a few pictures on my Instagram @yonatan24.workshop , I don't think you're following my over there.

Nope. I don't know or have an aluminum welder, but even if I had one I wouldn't trust my skills. Cant beat bolts!

Thanks! I recommend however that you add more flat bar because it can tilt. I'll post a picture on my Instagram to show what I mean @yonatan24.workshop. If I built an eBike I wouldn't want such a heavy battery behind me, I would prefer it inside the frame.

True, but that doesn't really help. I can simply screw things to wood, saving all of the hassle.

I rarely ever break them anymore, I was inexperienced back then. I also used a heavy hammer drill (with that function turned off of course) and it wasn't balanced well, causing me to break many.

I have a bunch of different kinds, nothing special, maybe except for a few carbide tipped and cobalt drill bits.

Sorry, I missed this comment. I do that sometimes, though I don't remember noticing a large difference. I'll have to try doing that again - thanks for the tip!

Incredible job! I've been thinking about making something by carving plywood recently. How much time did it take you?

Peter brown casted beef jerky inside resin and said it looked like new, even after years.I don't know if there's actually any risk, but driftwood (for aquariums) doesn't even rot when it's submerged in water, so it definitely wouldn't in resin. I'm not sure exactly what process it goes through, but baking wood in the oven to extract the humidity could probably work too.

Did you print it with flexible filament? If not, isn't it very fragile?

I actually considered buying a set just for the case. But now I have a much better way for storing them: https://www.instagram.com/p/B2kAk8VgSJW/

I do, it's very fast. Is there a source for that? I see saws were first used 5000 years ago, and it would be hard to pinpoint the exact definition of a "Japanese saw".

It's not new, I chose the bosch since I already had a battery with the same platform, and it was very compact. I think Milwaukee might use the same batteries too, though.I see construction people using Makita almost exclusively, after that maybe Dewalt and Bosch.

Indeed, that's why you should do research and read reviews.I've put an abrasive disc for many cuts, and so far it's worked great. I've used it to cut a lot of steel, thick steel, so far.I've wanted to try using a steel cutting diamond disc, but the abrasive discs I've used so far seem to last very long.

Was it a store bought one? Like a miter box? I bought one and it was complete garbage. I just watched your review of it yesterday. I would love to have a miter saw but cna't justify the purchase and don't have space for one.

Nice. Pegboard hooks are the worst. I need to be able to pick up the tool in the dark, one handed, without accidentally taking the holder with me!

Is there any reason for the top table guard to not be flush with the surface? I built a similar workbench recently, and did something similar, except that it was for mounting the vise. I'm wondering because I would think it could cause a problem if you want to clamp something to the workbench.

DIY Magnetic Hand-Saw Guide - Extremely Accurate Cuts!

Ultimate Woodworkers' Miter-Box (Magnetic Handsaw Guide V2.0)

Woah. Looks great!Bonus points if the wood hasn't dried properly, and it cracks from the top to the bottom. That would be pretty creepy.

I love it. If you don't have a welder, you can probably grind parts of the rebar instead of cutting it, making it easier to make sharp bends. Great idea!

What a simple and great idea! I always end up having to carry my bike in front of me, making it very difficult to walk and jump.You could probably also use a rope to stop the handlebars from hitting you.

You could also zip tie a spare inner tube to the backpack, and it would act as cushioning for the bike, as well as be there in case of a puncture (we've all been there!)

Turn it into a fish tank! Ok, maybe that's just me.That might be a job for a professional, you don't say what it's made of or how exactly it's positioned.

Have you tired it? I'm curious if you've been able to make it work, I think it's too small.

You can document the process of making what you plan on selling, and then leave a link to etsy where people can buy it.

I've head that removing the stickers/tape while the hasn't hasn't dried completely can create sharper lines, have you dried this?Probably less flaking/peeling of the paint. Looks great!

*Before the paint has dried

If they crack, You could probably round the edges and separate them, it could still look nice.

Pliers for removing C-clips, e-clips, they have many names.

I don't believe it's possible for such a small piece.

This is very creative. Do you know if the brass will corrode over time?

Try contacting service(at)instructables(dot)com

Nice. I've seen what I think are drywall studs just about this wide, so that could also be an option.

Nice! I'm curious by how much it would make the boat easier to row if it was more pointed, less resistance. It looks like it's also possible modify the design slightly with a hinge so it folds, maybe it could fit in a car? Then all you need to to is tighten a few bolts. Just an idea.

This would actually be a useful tool for me, if it was a wrench and locking pliers. Plus you'd get a more comfortable grip from the rounded "heads" of the two tools.

It has really good reviews, less than 10% 1 & 2 stars together. People probably cut through hardened steel accidentally.But since making the instructable I've cut a lot of metal with the abrasive disc in my circular saw and it works very well.

Exactly. You can even get jigsaw blades whose teeth point down, but those are hard to use.

They're all visible, I just missed them because of the order.Thanks for the updating the list!

Now I see them, it jumps from May to August, with April, June and July under them.

Those are hard to solder, I just bought an extension and taped it together.

Thanks!

Isn't that basically a router? It seems like an inefficient way to cut most materials.

Indeed, thank you!

Thanks. My circular saw heats up quite fast, and I've also ran it for a few seconds after finishing cuts to help it cool down, not knowing if I was doing more harm or not.

>I predict that instructables.com will cease to exist."Our biggest clue that it was time to retire the forums came as our site traffic more-than-doubled over the last few months. We observed that the number of Instructables being published increased, the number of comments increased, the amount of favoriting increased, and just about every other measurable form of participation on this website also increased. The one notable thing that did not increase was the number of forum topics being published."No community, yes, though.

Can't you just open it up and put some cloth inside?

Thank you for the valuable information!What's wrong with what he did? Is there anything except for being very rough with it when starting cuts?And it looks like he cut through the whole 1" plate without any hearing protection which is crazy!

Thanks! The trolls have yet to come out of the wood...metalworks, but it's a matter of time, metalworking brings out the nastiest people :)What rotary burr do you use in your drill press? I bought a carbide burr and have used it for a very long time in my flex shaft rotary tool - wood, aluminum, hardened steel, and can't get it to wear out!

Thanks. Do you have one? What do you use it for? Because if you want to punch a hole that isn't at the edge of sheet metal, or in thicker metal, it won't work.

It looks like the motor was replaced for one with a lower RPM. A possible option for some, but I don't have a bandsaw. Thanks for the link.

I mentioned it because I've heard it's a great saw - as long as you don't misuse it and destroy the blades!I've looked into the EZ lock discs and they're much more expensive, which is unfortunate - I am turning them into dust after all! But ever since I realized I don't need to use the first abrasive discs I mentioned, I cut down the wasted time significantly.

Thanks for the tips. I've seen an axe being sharpened with an angle grinder. It's so much faster than doing it by hand. When cutting hardened steel, I just make sure it remains cool enough to touch.I do my best to not rush while hacksawing, but it's too boring. After I've cut enough to be able to guide the saw, I always go too fast.

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Do you do that for rotary tool discs? I hope not for angle grinder discs.I'll have to try that someday. But breathing in CA dust can't be too god for you.