rnjenny

Very cool! I didnt know you could fix plastic that had yellowed. I assume the developer you are using is what they use for hair?

I thought this was brilliant. and simple. The best ideas usually are.

This is a nice little instructable. I like the use of hand tools, recycled materials, and "making your own" tools. The cup you are referring to is called a dapping block. (look them up-they are pricey!)I work with metals and make jewelry and tools are expensive! so I am always looking for alternative methods I hadnt thought of. Using the ballpeen hammer in the vise is very inventive. A trailer hitch with a ball can also be used for bigger objects. Thanks for sharing!

Very pretty! Nice instructable with a bonus!

Absolutely love this.1. simple design and execution.2. minimal easily available tools and materials3. very well laid out photos and explanations with no ambiguity4. Great finished product! Yes I think anyone can do it!

What a great instructable! Simple yet clever idea, anyone can do it, and the videos at the end really add to it.

Good to know.I have a couple of old Fans that behave this way-big ol suckers with metal blades that work way better than new ones once they start. Might be worth fixing!

The tech involved is way over my head, but this is cool as hell! very nice.

Very neat. I might play around with this.

Question-Does the stove being enclosed like that decrease the heating radiated out into the room? That was my first thought when I saw it, cool idea, but does the enclosure suck up all the heat? It is a great idea, where I live, many people heat house trailers with wood stoves which is horribly dangerous, and this idea might be hekpful.

Fantastic idea, easily done with basic tools. I appreciate instructables that anyone can do with out a workshop full of equiipment, Voted.

Just wonderful. I voted, hope you win!

Absolutely beautiful

kudos for this project. I have done similar things with mortar and styrofoam on a much smaller scale for mosaic work. 2 suggestions-I have used an electric carving knife for carving the foam, works great, some people make their own hot knife from wire and a power source. second-to secure it, if you are able to insert PVC pipe up the center from the bottom (usually while building it) you can slide that down over a post or piece of rebar sticking up from the ground as a way to keep it in place. Got my vote BTW.

I am absolutely floored. I have been working with glass for several years and bottle cutting drives me crazy with its unpredictability. I never would have attempted those spiral cuts. I have watched a couple of your vids and cant wait to try this. I have some square bottles I have been wanting to cut with this technique. Thanks for the tips!

Pretty awesome. I eat low carb and have been looking for a recipe I can make the cones with a low carb flour. I think this fits the bill. Thanks!

Nice. I had never thought of cutting the copper pipe in half like that.

Now this is cool. never would ave thought of this. I dont have a 3d printer but I could see using other materials like pvc pipe for example. I just never thought of it. great!

Sweet and simple. And doable even if you dont have a Cricut. Very nice.

I am so impressed that you made practically everything yourself!

That is so cool! Im gonna give it a try.

I make these often. You can use the sugar free water flavor stix (like you put in a bottle of water) or crystal light or similar products. If you do that you dont need to use sweetener. I also hunt up interesting silicone molds-hearts, candy, flowers, and most recently a snowman. You can also use sugar free jello but the recipe is a bit different-less gelatin and less water.

I know zero about wood working but this is very beautiful. The drawer front instantly caught my eye. Lovely.

Freaking awesome. Will the resin scratch and scuff with wearing? I make myown skulls with polymer clay but I dont know if I could go that tiny.

These looked very intriguing. I am a low carber but I totally think these would work with the right fathead dough. nice!

Wow I didnt expect anything quite so detailed. Looks great-the most ingenious part in my opinion was the snare drum harness...fantastic.

Very cool, I like it a lot.

pretty nifty!

I have been sewing for years- and I always wondered what on earth that weird metal gauge was and how you used it, LOL. So I definitely learned something today.

Thanks! I have had the app downloaded for a while, but I am clueless about these programs so this was a big help.

These are the bomb!!! dang I wish I had a heat gun.

Thamks!

This is really interesting. There are some yeast/bread techniques here I am unfamiliar with. It looks great.

Good to know. Some discussions I read said you could use it, but the splenda just seemed to be the best choice even tho its not something I typically use.

Its really cute, and by the pic I thought it was cast. So where would you find a chunk of aluminum like this to start out with? What might be some examples of things to look for as scrap?

Great idea!Looks good as well.

This is awesome. Totally love it. I have a life size skull Ive been wanting to make a mold of. Love the fire pit use, great write up.

I have ghost peppers and reapers, I am looking for a good recipe for hot sauce, Im going to give this a try.

Simple, thoughtful, decorative, practical. Very nice!

Genius! Simple and effective.

I would like to try this. nice instructible.

Very nice work, big job. great drawings and design.

Hey nice job. Looks good, easy, basic tools, I could probably manage it with very little trouble. And the stuff i re-usable when you decide to take it down.

Nice! I really love instructibles that can be done with no special tools by everyone. This is great example.

I would really like to try this, however I dont have a loom and would have to make one. Does anyone have a simple plan for how to do that?