kenbob

It could,, if you can find someone to do the custom design. all of the parts are in the plane of the door so it could be made to close against "weather stripping".

Great instructable JJ, thanks for sharing. I was thinking of making something like this to replace an existing bathroom radiator. question, can you post a link to the hooks shown in the picture ( towel hanging from ). That was one of the items I have been thinking about.. do i make towel loops of copper? short perpendicular stubs of capped copper? hooks? thanks!

omg, love this! I am a big fan of the lazy Susan,, and not just so i don't have to talk to my table mates ;) This is a super creative and fun solution to the non perfect size table problem. Oh, and great instructable. Thanks for sharing! Now i am thinking of how it could be done in a "configurable" path - like model railroad track. hmmm, adding this to my list!

@way77, short anser,, i copied the dimensions from articles i found online,, not really sure what happens if you go bigger, or how a better conductor would work. I would think you could use stiff copper wire like 12G and get similar results. As to the cross overs, all the designs i found had that pattern with four Vs on each side with a pattern of left right right left and the opposite. The crossover points are insulated from each other.

I always felt circuit boards were a form of art. You found a way to make component routing viewable art! love it.

Just when i was fatigued with all the epoxy-wood tables and bowls, someone comes around with something amazing. Love this. thanks for sharing.

I used to hike with a guy who had one of these around his neck at all times! And as i wander toward my golden years I better make one while I still can;)

Thanks for sharing! I love seeing simple reliable solutions to problems that will work for the life of the install. And it looks good too!

Nice work, great instructable! thanks for sharing.

Love this, great instructable. Thanks for sharing. One question, why not use your newly created jig to cut the angles on your stop block. It should be perfect and already set to the correct angle. :)

omg this is beautiful. I love functional art. You have patience beyond imagination! Thank you for sharing.

Love this! simple, effective, well documented. Thanks for sharing.

Nice instructable. Thanks for sharing! I like the dual switches to avoid pump during most use.

Love the clean and efficient design and use of materials! Looks great. thanks for sharing!

Beautiful build and instructable, but the weather in my pocket is pretty stable;) dark and warm with occasional keys or coins:)

love this, looks great! thanks for posting!

Sometimes it is just good to smile:) Thanks. I like this, now just have to watch for the perfect packaging,,, and remember to make one of these! Thank you for sharing!

Thanks for sharing! I may try this on porcelain tile. I need one hole,, and really don't want to buy a diamond bit for one hole.

Brilliant idea and beautiful instructable. Thank you for sharing!

Love this! clean complete build of a brilliant idea.adding this to my project list:)

Love it! the Panjo! beautiful build - I love the industrial look of the tailpiece, coupled with the beautiful wood. Sounds nice too! Thanks for sharing.

This instructable is a thing of beauty. Rotary Encoders 101. As I read the writer anticipated and answered my questions. Great job channeling your students! thanks for sharing.

Wow, did not even know such a thing existed. ( a perk of Instructables is the discovery of new tools and parts :) ) I have used the flat metal plates that insert into a slot in the base, but i like the cleanliness of these better. Thanks for sharing!

thanks for sharing, well done and well explained instructable, with a super useful result! everyone needs a chair:)

Love it. Made me smile. Thanks for sharing!

Thanks for sharing Gatex! I love the simple and low cost solutions. Please share version 2 after your build :)

I like this, thanks for sharing. It has always bothered me that obvious openers in cars are the logical equivalent of leaving your house keys dangling from your visor.

The end result looks amazing! thanks for sharing. I would love more input on your coloring. Did you color the mortar or paint the end bricks? How did you achieve variation of color within individual bricks. A whole section on coloring would be great!

nice clean build and well written instructable! thanks for sharing!

i Am mesmerized. love the combination of simplicity and compelling motion. would be interesting to make the driver gravity vs rubber band - uniform tension until it is unwound.

It is beautiful, thanks for sharing. I would love to see an instructable drilling in on the "power wall". Sourcing & testing batteries, spot welding connector strips, charge and distribution equipment and any other relevant learnings and choices. :)

Great instructable, thanks for sharing! I ordered the rods, these are going in stockings this christmas!

Excellent concept, execution, and instructable. This is needed in sooo many houses. Thanks for sharing!

I just added a new project to my white board. Thank you for posting your work!

I love it. Great creativity and great execution! thanks for sharing. Assuming you save all the bits,,, you can enhance every year:) I picture Santa's legs kicking, the elf swinging a bit... Have fun!

beautiful. thanks for sharing!

Art installation? Protest piece? Ether way, nice instructable. It made me look!

This was exactly my question. I was wondering how this was accomplished.

I love the organic feel of the staircase. It is beautiful, creative, and well documented. I love the spiraling center.

Thanks for sharing! I love seeing stuff that makes me say "Why didn't I think of that". Also, very nicely documented Instructable!

Love this simple, but complex. I always wondered how those worked. Thanks for sharing!!

That is a great, and reasonable question. I really don't remember the details. I only purchased the 1x2 box steel, and paint. I did buy expensive primer and paint - it has held up very well. vague memory , about $100 on steel and $100 on paint. I am not counting welding wire, gas, scrap steel, concrete, etc. - If i did it again i would use heavier steel , at least for the legs, then i could put up a hammock :)

Beautiful. Thanks for sharing - also well done on the instructable!

I love this. I was thinking i would do all the writing on each wrench, to provide even more metric to US contrast. thanks for sharing.

Beautiful work! Thanks for sharing!

this is super clever, and a great instructable! thanks for sharing!