Conchita, yes, I skipped yesterday's. My sister -in-law
came homw with me after out hospital visiti.
Today, despite the weather I have been active.
C coating was applied, no photo here. I then delivered
an assortment of pieces to A's.
I then moved on to a DIY shop, a little more about that
soon.
Some of my time today was spent on the Chinese
spoons. The photo below is showing you that now
all of them are into their final stage of being shaped
for A coating, that is penetration coatng. Of course,
I will need to work on them by machine and hand sandings,
but they are almost there.
I think you can see that from this image. With these
Chinese spoons the rate at which I can concave them
is stll standing at 6 per 20 minutes.
This is not too bad, in view of the fact that they sell well...
Here below, oak chopstics completely ready for
delivery. The only thing that remains to be done
is to house in plastic bags individually.
I talked about a DIY shop I went to today. What I bought
is seen at the centre of this image. It is a sanding bit.
Unlike those nearby, this is not a flapper.
I am most intrigued, particularly its useful lifetime.
See two thin bars? I will be usinf them for A's so that
she can display threads? You will see the outcome soon.
A plastic bag? Yes, to cover the engine of my milling machine.
I cannot afford to have it mulfanction due to dusts...
My immediate future work is this. Once these Chinese spoons
are up and ready for delivery I will have some time to
experiment with other things, such as brush hangers.
The ideas is squarely this. Once I have completed fairly
a large number of the same pieces and have them delivered
the rate of any one of them being sold is less than
that at which I can reproduce them on request. That is
exactly what I want. I will see how it might work...
came homw with me after out hospital visiti.
Today, despite the weather I have been active.
C coating was applied, no photo here. I then delivered
an assortment of pieces to A's.
I then moved on to a DIY shop, a little more about that
soon.
Some of my time today was spent on the Chinese
spoons. The photo below is showing you that now
all of them are into their final stage of being shaped
for A coating, that is penetration coatng. Of course,
I will need to work on them by machine and hand sandings,
but they are almost there.
I think you can see that from this image. With these
Chinese spoons the rate at which I can concave them
is stll standing at 6 per 20 minutes.
This is not too bad, in view of the fact that they sell well...
Here below, oak chopstics completely ready for
delivery. The only thing that remains to be done
is to house in plastic bags individually.
I talked about a DIY shop I went to today. What I bought
is seen at the centre of this image. It is a sanding bit.
Unlike those nearby, this is not a flapper.
I am most intrigued, particularly its useful lifetime.
See two thin bars? I will be usinf them for A's so that
she can display threads? You will see the outcome soon.
A plastic bag? Yes, to cover the engine of my milling machine.
I cannot afford to have it mulfanction due to dusts...
My immediate future work is this. Once these Chinese spoons
are up and ready for delivery I will have some time to
experiment with other things, such as brush hangers.
The ideas is squarely this. Once I have completed fairly
a large number of the same pieces and have them delivered
the rate of any one of them being sold is less than
that at which I can reproduce them on request. That is
exactly what I want. I will see how it might work...
