Coating continues...
Apart from that, what follows may be of interest, or, perhaps
not so much interesting to look at...
There are altogether 14 sticks and they are to be made into
7 chopstics containers. It does take time to do this kind
of things, and these are in addition to,
and these are coating ready. So, all in all, I feel that
I have done a lot today in this heat. The fan I bought
just recently for my workshop is just great!
While working on these 3 pieces, though, it suddenly
daunted on me that I might be doing something silly...
My mind then is reflected on the following illustration.
You use pegs, OK, to put the two pieces together.
I was no longer sure...
Should it be like A and B?, or C and D? I have been inconsistent...
I now think it is C and D, do you not?
You may say it is too obvious, but, if you are working
flat out in the workshop you tend not to notice the
difference...
Now, take a look at the next.
All of these, A, B, and C relate to my shatter locking mechanism.
The piece depicted in black lines is a soft iron, thin
piece of that shape. The small protrusion on its bottom
left is the key.
Here, A is the conceptual side view of the locking mechanism,
as attached to the shatters in real situation, and B is the side
view of it, confusing, is it not?
In all these three, the green bar below the blue disc is the
cut, or indentation, into which the magnetically manipulated
soft iron key plate, its protruding bottom end will lock.
You may well say that you can poke at it with a small stick
and using friction you can unlock the key...
I accept all that. However, you say that because you know the
mechanism, because I am telling you. In the real situation,
there will be something like 6 (or 12) of them in place
to cover the entire section. Can you really beat that?
I very much doubt it...
Apart from that, what follows may be of interest, or, perhaps
not so much interesting to look at...
There are altogether 14 sticks and they are to be made into
7 chopstics containers. It does take time to do this kind
of things, and these are in addition to,
and these are coating ready. So, all in all, I feel that
I have done a lot today in this heat. The fan I bought
just recently for my workshop is just great!
While working on these 3 pieces, though, it suddenly
daunted on me that I might be doing something silly...
My mind then is reflected on the following illustration.
You use pegs, OK, to put the two pieces together.
I was no longer sure...
Should it be like A and B?, or C and D? I have been inconsistent...
I now think it is C and D, do you not?
You may say it is too obvious, but, if you are working
flat out in the workshop you tend not to notice the
difference...
Now, take a look at the next.
All of these, A, B, and C relate to my shatter locking mechanism.
The piece depicted in black lines is a soft iron, thin
piece of that shape. The small protrusion on its bottom
left is the key.
Here, A is the conceptual side view of the locking mechanism,
as attached to the shatters in real situation, and B is the side
view of it, confusing, is it not?
In all these three, the green bar below the blue disc is the
cut, or indentation, into which the magnetically manipulated
soft iron key plate, its protruding bottom end will lock.
You may well say that you can poke at it with a small stick
and using friction you can unlock the key...
I accept all that. However, you say that because you know the
mechanism, because I am telling you. In the real situation,
there will be something like 6 (or 12) of them in place
to cover the entire section. Can you really beat that?
I very much doubt it...
