There was no entry yesterday. I had to let it go...
My important business meeting took much longer than
I had thought, that is why. Today, I had another chore
in the morning in that I had to take another girl
to her meeting with something, taking up my time.
So, effectively, I only had half a day today and
the first thing I undertook was the bean curd items.
See below? I now have 6 of them, ready for coating.
The ends you can see have been concaved. I like them.
Having finished with them, then I was diverted to what you see
above. This is yet another of my egg holders. My current
view is that this is no good. I have another idea and
I wanted to try that out, but then decided against it for
two reasons. The primary reason was that I need a lot more of
currently worked on pieces. I have found a new place for them!
Secondly, the egg holder is a little bit messy, as I
need to select base plates for them. I think I will do that
tommorrow. Instead, I continued with dinosaurs.
See? Two more coming into shape. I have a lot more
to go! In fact, I have some more to work on for
the new place I can sell to.
Accordingly, and while hating it myself, I had
to do a lot of routine work, that is shaping out
flt pieces for side bars.
Next few photos showing you the results. Here again
today, I made a new insight into the adhesive work.
You remember I was talking about shears and slidings
when I wanted to stick side bars to my main pieces.
That is very likely to happen, if you clump them
immediately after applying your adhesive.
Today's chance discovery was that if you wait for a
few minutes (only) these pieces are fairly
well onded together and subesquent clumping will
not force them to go haywaire. Just simple as that!
It is a discovery, though...
In what follows you see a lot of single clumps.
I would not have done this, normally...
However, today's discover convined me that
I can get away with it. You may not think
terribly important.
However, if you have 10 pieces you need doube
clumping on, then you want 20 clumnps, and
I only have 20 of them.
If you double clump 10then you have no more clumps
to use for others. I am a busy man and have
always 2 or 3 different types to deal with.
Certainly, my recent aquisition does help, but
I do not want to mix different kinds on the same
clumping jig...
My important business meeting took much longer than
I had thought, that is why. Today, I had another chore
in the morning in that I had to take another girl
to her meeting with something, taking up my time.
So, effectively, I only had half a day today and
the first thing I undertook was the bean curd items.
See below? I now have 6 of them, ready for coating.
The ends you can see have been concaved. I like them.
Having finished with them, then I was diverted to what you see
above. This is yet another of my egg holders. My current
view is that this is no good. I have another idea and
I wanted to try that out, but then decided against it for
two reasons. The primary reason was that I need a lot more of
currently worked on pieces. I have found a new place for them!
Secondly, the egg holder is a little bit messy, as I
need to select base plates for them. I think I will do that
tommorrow. Instead, I continued with dinosaurs.
See? Two more coming into shape. I have a lot more
to go! In fact, I have some more to work on for
the new place I can sell to.
Accordingly, and while hating it myself, I had
to do a lot of routine work, that is shaping out
flt pieces for side bars.
Next few photos showing you the results. Here again
today, I made a new insight into the adhesive work.
You remember I was talking about shears and slidings
when I wanted to stick side bars to my main pieces.
That is very likely to happen, if you clump them
immediately after applying your adhesive.
Today's chance discovery was that if you wait for a
few minutes (only) these pieces are fairly
well onded together and subesquent clumping will
not force them to go haywaire. Just simple as that!
It is a discovery, though...
In what follows you see a lot of single clumps.
I would not have done this, normally...
However, today's discover convined me that
I can get away with it. You may not think
terribly important.
However, if you have 10 pieces you need doube
clumping on, then you want 20 clumnps, and
I only have 20 of them.
If you double clump 10then you have no more clumps
to use for others. I am a busy man and have
always 2 or 3 different types to deal with.
Certainly, my recent aquisition does help, but
I do not want to mix different kinds on the same
clumping jig...
