kode1303

I love sundials and I think your design is very nice. However, I think that you will find that the space between the hour markings should not be evenly spaced (15 degr). Wiki says: “If the shadow falls on a surface that is symmetrical about the celestial axis (as in an armillary sphere, or an equatorial dial), the surface-shadow likewise moves uniformly; the hour-lines on the sundial are equally spaced. However, if the receiving surface is not symmetrical (as in most horizontal sundials), the surface shadow generally moves non-uniformly and the hour-lines are not equally spaced”Read more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundial

Thank you - I’m sure yours will be ‘best’ too!

I like it!

Safety??

I love your work on this project. Its great the way you show how to work without powertools. You got a vote from me.

Looks great! I’d like to try it.

Awesome!

Out of interest - what is the purpose of putting spinach in food for dogs? To me its like putting meat in food for rabbits :-)

Darn good idea!

I love it! You have fully captured the essence of the term 'hygge'. I'm Danish so I should know ;-)

H C Andersen was good at it too. Get inspired here: http://visitandersen.com/paper-cuts

Clever design!

I remember getting around in jeepneys when I visited the Philippines. And I love toys/models/oil lamps/stuff made from tin cans!

Yummy! It’s so important that kids learn basic life skills - like kooking.

Really nice!

Very nice! Does it work with fine sand too? I live near the beach ;-)

Good indtructable - and what a cool design!

Cool!

Like the idea - not sure I would like to listen to the same thunderclap over and over while having a nice cup of tea under a blanket, though. Room for evolving.

I too like giving old rusty tools new life. I live in Denmark and my ancestors were vikings (good old uncle Ragnar!). I hereby give your ax my viking blessings. (Og må Odin holde øje med øksen lavet af Jake og passe på den!)Btw: Viking axes often had rather long, straightish handles. That gave you extra reach in battle.

Impressive! I used to live in OZ and I see the value of your project. I now live in the saturated state of Denmark, but still I say good on ya for this one. It can be useful in many other situations. Cheers.

Love it - going to make it too!

Good idea. And somewhat of a funny paradox - a wooden tree.

Looks really good. My only worry is that it looks really good for climbing too ;-)

Wow - I like the gorgeous photos you’ve taken ;-)

Here in Denmark every kid knows this - we call it "snobrød", which means "twisted bread". Try googeling snobrød and you'll see ;-)

I love it! Sometimes people ask why. Why when you can just buy one? They don't know the minds of tinkerers.

Informative. Thanks :-)Many places, Ohms law is U = R * I, and "E" is energy (Joules).

Sjovt - jeg har lige lavet løg/æble-marmelade i dag. Jeg har i øvrigt syltet hvidløg også.

I love VCRs - I'm not sure I get what this instructable is about, though.

Very cool!

Greetings from Denmark - Lego's home land :-)

I love this! Can't use the machine, but I lve the music. Thanks :-)

My daughter in action!

I do this every other saturday when I have my kids. I Slowly introduce the pizza spices and one day they will accept the olives! It's cheap and the kids (8 and 5½ yo) can help making it, so it is an activity too. Plus I decide what I put in, so it doesn't have to be unhealthy. Thanks for sharing!

Terrible story, but good and useful idea. Thanks.

Love it!

I love it!

I am going to try this for sure! And your instructable is perfectly set up with really good photos and text. Thumbs up!

Neat ?

The questionmark was a smiley on my phone :-)

Very impressive!

I love your art. Amazing how you can keep finding new themes!

Looks more like a Pepsi Cola machine to me ;-)

Fun fact: "mønster" is an actual word i Danish language. It means "pattern".

This I need to try! Thanks for sharing.

I love it! You make the gods happy :-)Cheers from Jutland.

Err ... This is Instructables - not facebook.

I love it! I might use the idea in my own teaching.

Really nice job!

I never thought of this - thanks ;-)

I had some of my students make a small one of these out of about 20 cans, some cardboard and a pane of glass. They fitted a small computer fan on it. On a sunny, but cold day, it heated the air outside from 2 degr C to 60 degr C. These things work.

Here in (the maritime nation) Denmark, pickled herring is at the very centre of our open top rye bread sandwich cuisine. This type of food is actually alot easier to eat than many believe - everybody who are just a little bit interested in food should try it!

Very sweet :-)

Not to be political, but since the vast majority of the World's population has absolutely no respect for Mr Trump, this is really funny. Well done ;-)

Nice job! Your table looks great compared to many other "pallet solutions" that people come up with. I too get great joy out of making new nice things out of what is trash to most people.

Very well made plane and a very informative instructable. Thanks for sharing :-)