I did not go anywhere today, just concentrating on the
immdeiate work I had. That does not mean I achieved a lot.
In terms of the volume I should think that I achieved less
than usual, mainly because it was all stop and go, with
thinkings in between.
See the first image below. It may be difficult to see
the details, but with this one the stem of the thing
is right through the stem cover.
Following schematics should help clarify things.
Until mid-afternoon my stem end configuration was just like
with A, the stem end stopping halfway down the stem cover
length.
Is this right? That was my question. For a start you have to
round the end properly to fit into the trench shape.
Secondly, it does not look right, somehow...
So, I opted out for B and the image above reflects just that.
Naturally, once the stem end is firmly fixed in the trench
all kinds of shaping is conceivable, and C is just showing you
one of the possibilities, with the large blue dots indicating the
stem end.
What is immediately shown below in a bag is today's output.
Pitifully small in number, but there you are...
What then follow are those I will be taking to my mountain
cottage tommorrow for finalising the details. I will be
doing that only when it rains.
Otherwise, I will be making myself busy with other things.
Right now, I have distinct feeli that I may have to rethink
about the stem end configuration of my butter knives.
There may be better ideas... I am prepared...
immdeiate work I had. That does not mean I achieved a lot.
In terms of the volume I should think that I achieved less
than usual, mainly because it was all stop and go, with
thinkings in between.
See the first image below. It may be difficult to see
the details, but with this one the stem of the thing
is right through the stem cover.
Following schematics should help clarify things.
Until mid-afternoon my stem end configuration was just like
with A, the stem end stopping halfway down the stem cover
length.
Is this right? That was my question. For a start you have to
round the end properly to fit into the trench shape.
Secondly, it does not look right, somehow...
So, I opted out for B and the image above reflects just that.
Naturally, once the stem end is firmly fixed in the trench
all kinds of shaping is conceivable, and C is just showing you
one of the possibilities, with the large blue dots indicating the
stem end.
What is immediately shown below in a bag is today's output.
Pitifully small in number, but there you are...
What then follow are those I will be taking to my mountain
cottage tommorrow for finalising the details. I will be
doing that only when it rains.
Otherwise, I will be making myself busy with other things.
Right now, I have distinct feeli that I may have to rethink
about the stem end configuration of my butter knives.
There may be better ideas... I am prepared...
