seamster

Beautifully done! I had never heard of that wood before, thank you for sharing and for all the great tips throughout.

These turned out gorgeous. Very nicely done! Are you sharing the modified files so people can print these? If so, it would be sweet if you added them to a step ;)

This is an interesting idea. It's got my gears turning, thank you!

This is fantastic!! Very cool, clever project. Like the head spin detail! : )

Very cool! I've made some cheap lightsaber props, but this is so much better. Well done!

Very clever keychain!! Thanks for sharing how you made it : )

Very cool, thank you for sharing this!

This looks really good! It's so nice to have a well-organized garage : )

Hi Peter,Everything appears as expected from what I can see. It's not stuck in any filters and in a search for "oscilloscope" on the site here, I see it about 60 projects down on the list. From the recent Technology category (https://www.instructables.com/technology/recent/) I see it in spot 15. We just featured it too, so it will show up at the top of the featured list soon. If it's still not showing for you, I'd recommend cache/cookie clear, fresh browser session, logging out/back in.

This looks really slick, very nicely done! If you feel inclined, I'd love to see more info about the aesthetic mods. It's all very interesting, and for someone who knows literally nothing about this type of conversion (like me), I would love to read a little more about those aspects ; )

I wish you the best of luck! Can't wait to see what you make! : )

If I were to do it again, or make another, I'd probably weld up a narrow-ish tripod, and maybe add a pile of used barbell weights to the underside somehow. The three points of contact would make it perfectly stable for any kind of use. In fact, I might actually just do that now anyway . . thanks for making me think about it!

So many clever aspects to this project - very nicely done!! : )

Hey, nice fix! Very good looking results : )

Thank you - I was aiming for perfectly horrible, so mission accomplished! :)

Thank you, I've been trying to take on as many welding projects as I can think up. It's all good practice and highly enjoyable. Cheers!

Good point, roof pitch should be considered as well as regional weather. Really it's just yard art, but I decided to put them on my roof for fun. Normal people would probably just keep them on the ground ;)

You make a couple of decent observations, and they are things that I considered myself.My conclusions on why these points are non-issues: The one "tied" to the roof vent - the line is slack and there is no weight on the vent. It's just for looks.Regarding the potential for these to fall off the roof - it can't happen. The center of gravity is so low and combined with the 8 sharp points of contact, there's really no way these could either blow over and topple down, or even slide down. When I put these on my roof there were dozens of roofing nails all over from when the roof was installed 20 years ago. If those haven't blown off or slid off in 20 years . . these spiders will surely stay put for a month or so. And if they were to somehow slide down, the first leg in the gutter would certa...

You make a couple of decent observations, and they are things that I considered myself.My conclusions on why these points are non-issues: The one "tied" to the roof vent - the line is slack and there is no weight on the vent. It's just for looks.Regarding the potential for these to fall off the roof - it can't happen. The center of gravity is so low and combined with the 8 sharp points of contact, there's really no way these could either blow over and topple down, or even slide down. When I put these on my roof there were dozens of roofing nails all over from when the roof was installed 20 years ago. If those haven't blown off or slid off in 20 years . . these spiders will surely stay put for a month or so. And if they were to somehow slide down, the first leg in the gutter would certainly stop them.

Very impressive my friend! Someday I'd like to try welding stainless steel. This is inspiring to see, thank you.

Looks useful, thank you for sharing how you made this!

Very interesting to see fire be moved around like that! Thanks for sharing : )

This is really, really good. Lots of great tips - I especially appreciate the rebar epoxy tip for sealing MDF!! Having made a few things with layered MDF, I've used a lot of basic automotive primer to get the edges sealed appropriately. Well done, the finished bench looks excellent : )

Great project, and extremely useful too!

Hi!If you click that link to the community pages I added in my first comment, look for the button that says "New Topic." Then you just fill out the form, and I would recommend clicking the button to indicate it is a question.I can see this post because I'm an admin for the site, and we review every new thing that people post : )While this post isn't searchable on the site, it is visible on your member profile page here: https://www.instructables.com/member/Lightwings_17...Hope that answers your questions. Cheers! : )

This post cannot be published live because it is not an Instructable - an Instructable is a formal step-by-step how-to guide showing how you made something. As is, this is a question posted in the Instructabel format.. so that's why I suggest reposting your question over in the correct format and place (in the community/forum topic pages).Hopefully that makes sense. Check out some of the projects on the homepage to see what makes a great Instructable! Lots of great projects there that show off what we look for users to share as formal "Instructables" : )

Simple and perfect. Great project!!

Very nice, good solution!

I like the design as well as the functionality. Nicely done!

This is fantastic!! I'm highly impressed - very well done all around : )

With the form of construction I did, you would likely need to have some support from either above or below. However, if you build a common cabinet, those can be hung on a wall and "float." The cabinets I made here (https://www.instructables.com/id/Easy-workshop-cabinets/) should give some guidance to basic cabinet construction. Great question!

This is a really smart build, and a perfect solution to the issue you were facing. I lived in a place with a similar long skinny kitchen with no storage when I was younger! This would have been a great thing to have at that time! : )Nice project, thanks for sharing!!

This is a really cool idea. Nicely done!

These are great and so cool looking! Welcome to Instructables!! : )

Hi! Seam allowances have been included in the pattern pieces, so you should not cut bigger around them. Cut pieces exactly to match the pattern pieces, and then follow seam allowances as indicated in the steps when sewing. Good luck! : )

This is so impressive! Very well done. You've got one lucky kid!! : )

Hi Alex, great tips thank you!!

Yes, mine did run very hot after cleaning. I determined it was better as a display piece so I don't actually use it as a tool, but keep it because it's old and pretty cool to have. (I have newer, safer drills for daily use).

Nice diy!

Very clever idea - I've never seen something like this done before. Thanks!

This is halloween creativity at it's finest! I love seeing stuff like this. Pink foam and random bits all put together to make something fantastic. Very well done!!

Nicely done, and your metal casters look great!

This is a really clever project, and nicely executed. Well done!

Very cool! Great idea, I like it.

This is really slick. Will you be using the scales for knife handles? I bet they'll be gorgeous all polished up!

Ha! This is so good!! : )

Good idea, could be useful for all sorts of battery-powered electronics. Thanks!

These are excellent! Great cnc project, but also very accessible for basic hand tools too. Nice!

Oh nice!! This is fantastic! I'd love to see a full instructable on the build - if you do in fact make a couple more, I hope you'll consider snapping photos along the way and sharing it. I think people would really, really like this idea. Moreso than any pooping version, honestly! : )

Hi there! In the pattern I attached to step 2, in a note I mentioned that I started with 5 yards of pink fleece.Regarding a sewing machine I would recommend checking your local classifieds for a used machine. Machines from the 60s through 80s are generally very good machines and can be picked up for very good prices. If you buy from someone who has maintained it well, all you have to do is make sure it sews nice clean stitches. Best of luck!

Hi there,The joists all hang on the external frame (like the framing of a typical floor or ceiling), so those riser blocks were just added where I thought they made sense and seemed useful help bear the weight of the full frame. For the blocking, every other one was put in first with direct fasteners perpendicular through the joists. Then the opposing blocking pieces were added, and all of these were toe-nailed in place. I probably should have off-set them to make life easier though. I'm not a pro by any means and might have not done this all by the book. But it's holding up nicely 2 years in : )

Good fix, thank you for sharing how to do it!

Nice find and a great reuse!! Your photos and step progression look great - I hope you'll add a bit of text to each step to describe what you did, and perhaps share some tips you think might be helpful for readers. This looks awesome though. Will you be adding a glass top or something similar?

Simple, clever solution. Stuff like this is great to see, thank you!!

Nice find! That will make for a fun project if you decide to fix it up. For the hole at least, I would probably epoxy on a bit of metal to the inside and then patch it from the outside with auto body filler. Sand smooth, prime, paint the whole thing! : )

Beautiful and inspiring. I really dig your work - please share more! : )

That's a very clever reuse idea!

Well done! The details, colors, textures all came together so nicely. This is a great looking Audrey 2. My kids would ID it as a piranha plant too though. Ha! : )

Very clever idea!! I can see this being created and sold commercially. Nicely done! : )

Very clever homemade stirrer! Looks good and very useful : )