It has been sunny-cold. I am glad that a large number
of Chinese spoons and forc-knives were
subjected to the first A coating.
See the first image? Only part of what now
exists in the coating shed...
The last lot was retrieved and will be subjected to
mat coating tommorrow, then delivery. I will be applying
my TSK this evening.
Below, you see my impedance free chamber. This is
a large volume of space.
The idea is this. There is a Hoover inside my
workshop. As far as it is concerend the outlet
resistence is almost zero, due to this large
volume of fre space adjacent to the workshop.
The Hoover and the chamber is connected via
flexible pipe.
Naturally, all the usual filters have been removed,
so that wood particles are immediately
directed into the chamber upon intake.
Above is the result after about a year. Outlet
pipe is inserted into a vessel. There was water
in it, now completely evaporated.
The idea was that water molecules will cling
to dust particles. I had a look in the vessel.
There was only a small amount of dusts.
My guess is that the outlet pressure has
blown them out from the vessel and piled up
all around it, as you cann see from this image.
Here, upon removing the dusts.
However, most of my time today was spent on
walnut chopstics. What you find below gave me a new
insight into the formation of spoons.
I may come back to this subject, since it is
a revolutionary way of saving time. Suffice
to say, as a result, the rims were wider.
Can you see that?
Today, I managed to cut out 24 pairs at
23cm in length. I need more and in different
lengths, too.
Even here, there was a small discovery. Up until
today, I used to concnetrate on using disc-sander
before subjecting all the chopstics in one go
to the belt sanding operation.
From now on, each pair will go through dual
cycle sanding before next pair is workd on.
Again, I may talk about this in some more details, later.
My wokrs at A's are apparently selling well...
There is a request for more of my Chinese spoons!
Apparently, there is none left after only a week
of display!
of Chinese spoons and forc-knives were
subjected to the first A coating.
See the first image? Only part of what now
exists in the coating shed...
The last lot was retrieved and will be subjected to
mat coating tommorrow, then delivery. I will be applying
my TSK this evening.
Below, you see my impedance free chamber. This is
a large volume of space.
The idea is this. There is a Hoover inside my
workshop. As far as it is concerend the outlet
resistence is almost zero, due to this large
volume of fre space adjacent to the workshop.
The Hoover and the chamber is connected via
flexible pipe.
Naturally, all the usual filters have been removed,
so that wood particles are immediately
directed into the chamber upon intake.
Above is the result after about a year. Outlet
pipe is inserted into a vessel. There was water
in it, now completely evaporated.
The idea was that water molecules will cling
to dust particles. I had a look in the vessel.
There was only a small amount of dusts.
My guess is that the outlet pressure has
blown them out from the vessel and piled up
all around it, as you cann see from this image.
Here, upon removing the dusts.
However, most of my time today was spent on
walnut chopstics. What you find below gave me a new
insight into the formation of spoons.
I may come back to this subject, since it is
a revolutionary way of saving time. Suffice
to say, as a result, the rims were wider.
Can you see that?
Today, I managed to cut out 24 pairs at
23cm in length. I need more and in different
lengths, too.
Even here, there was a small discovery. Up until
today, I used to concnetrate on using disc-sander
before subjecting all the chopstics in one go
to the belt sanding operation.
From now on, each pair will go through dual
cycle sanding before next pair is workd on.
Again, I may talk about this in some more details, later.
My wokrs at A's are apparently selling well...
There is a request for more of my Chinese spoons!
Apparently, there is none left after only a week
of display!
