I have had a full daytoday, except that I overslept
until 10:30! Mat coating was OK, no images.
See how tight I usually clump my little pieces?
Clump marks, can you see?
These were to be turned into my second generation
forc/knives.
Shown above is the result, shown also is the
template. It is very thick, at something like 5 mm.
Why?
It is the transcription. Side bars are also of
something like 5 mm more more in thickness.
So, you have to press your template at an angle
against the combined embryo. If the template is
too thin bending occurs and you do not want it.
Tempalte must be stiff enough.
Anyway, they do not look it by this image, but
side bars are squarely there. Once coaing gets
started you will see clear a clearer contrast.
The highlight of today's work must be above!
The dinosaurs is there just for comparison.
What this is is a nattou mixer. Every morning I mix
my nattou thing with my chopstics, directly in
the plastic container.
That itself is fine, no problem, but once you have
mixed your thingy you have a dire problem...
Do you stick out your chopstics? Do you leave the
whole set-up against something on the table?
I choose the latter.
I normally set the whole thing against a tea pot
my wife left on the table. She is not happy...
So, the thing has been made such that once taken out
from the container and placed on the table
the chostic equivalent does not come into contact
with the table.
Naturally, this is an experimental piece, and the
final version will be somewhat different, but
the idea is there...
An addition to my workshop, a solitary dinosaurs at the
moment, but it will be full soon...
My clumping jig, fully loaded to its maximum capacity.
No shear is found. However, a sliding problem sneaked in.
More on that later.
Sliding apart, bulging up is contained, actually,
there is no significant bulging up, but just in
case it occurs overnight.
Yes, it is a very heavy Dutch oven lid!
until 10:30! Mat coating was OK, no images.
See how tight I usually clump my little pieces?
Clump marks, can you see?
These were to be turned into my second generation
forc/knives.
Shown above is the result, shown also is the
template. It is very thick, at something like 5 mm.
Why?
It is the transcription. Side bars are also of
something like 5 mm more more in thickness.
So, you have to press your template at an angle
against the combined embryo. If the template is
too thin bending occurs and you do not want it.
Tempalte must be stiff enough.
Anyway, they do not look it by this image, but
side bars are squarely there. Once coaing gets
started you will see clear a clearer contrast.
The highlight of today's work must be above!
The dinosaurs is there just for comparison.
What this is is a nattou mixer. Every morning I mix
my nattou thing with my chopstics, directly in
the plastic container.
That itself is fine, no problem, but once you have
mixed your thingy you have a dire problem...
Do you stick out your chopstics? Do you leave the
whole set-up against something on the table?
I choose the latter.
I normally set the whole thing against a tea pot
my wife left on the table. She is not happy...
So, the thing has been made such that once taken out
from the container and placed on the table
the chostic equivalent does not come into contact
with the table.
Naturally, this is an experimental piece, and the
final version will be somewhat different, but
the idea is there...
An addition to my workshop, a solitary dinosaurs at the
moment, but it will be full soon...
My clumping jig, fully loaded to its maximum capacity.
No shear is found. However, a sliding problem sneaked in.
More on that later.
Sliding apart, bulging up is contained, actually,
there is no significant bulging up, but just in
case it occurs overnight.
Yes, it is a very heavy Dutch oven lid!
