Conchita, I cannot say today was good...,
but on reflection it may have been, unsure...
Anyway, the top of the page image here is
indicating rice handlers got coated for the first time.
There is a for-runner, yes.
I am now calling them killer whales. They look like
them, do they not?
Here below, I am being silly. I am trying to cut a large
piece into the sizes that I want, first by my table saw,
then like here by my bandsaw.
I could have paid JPY 50 times two to have two long cuts made
at the DIY shop where I bought the original piece...
Next time, I will!
Do you remember the schematic below? There, I was trying to
come up with a jig in order to stabilise my soft iron
pieces for endmill cutting.
Fruther down, I am trying to do the same with wood.
The objective here is to stabilise a wooden circular
pillar of 30mm diam. and 30mm high in order
to make a cavity down the pillar.
First thing you need to do is to make a hole with
the same diamter, and then cut the whole thing down
in the middle to make a gap for lateral compression
by the vise.
Here, the mini pillar is in place and you may just
about be able to see the linear cut down the length.
The cut line looking whitish all across.
Here below, you can see the hollowed mini pillar.
It is a mini cup, of course, and what it is useful for
only God knows...
Tow more things you are looking at with this
image. One is the result of my failed attempt
to make a toast placer. One of the tips simply
broke and I stopped any further work there.
The tip that broke is at the forward end on the right.
This made me think, though... quite a lot, in fact.
Tip strength depends on the groove depth and the tip
width. So, that will give a clue to improved designs.
I have perforation in mind, too. Anyway, the other one
seen on the right is a kind of spatula.
My instinctive feeling is that this may be good
for cake making.
Here, you are looking at the same set from a
different angle. Oh, yes, the square thing is actually
the bottom of the toast placer to be.
Here, I was trying to make a wide area dent. All trying to see
how efficient my newly aquired milling machine is.
You can see a small square island in the middle.
The island is there for no particular purpose.
I am happy that my machine can happily handle this size
without overheating problem.
There are a few minor things with respect to the
choice of bits to use. There was a new small discovery,
too.
I will talk about it later on. Basically, it is
about fixing the bits t suit your objective.
Suffice to say that I found a free-fall method!
but on reflection it may have been, unsure...
Anyway, the top of the page image here is
indicating rice handlers got coated for the first time.
There is a for-runner, yes.
I am now calling them killer whales. They look like
them, do they not?
Here below, I am being silly. I am trying to cut a large
piece into the sizes that I want, first by my table saw,
then like here by my bandsaw.
I could have paid JPY 50 times two to have two long cuts made
at the DIY shop where I bought the original piece...
Next time, I will!
Do you remember the schematic below? There, I was trying to
come up with a jig in order to stabilise my soft iron
pieces for endmill cutting.
Fruther down, I am trying to do the same with wood.
The objective here is to stabilise a wooden circular
pillar of 30mm diam. and 30mm high in order
to make a cavity down the pillar.
First thing you need to do is to make a hole with
the same diamter, and then cut the whole thing down
in the middle to make a gap for lateral compression
by the vise.
Here, the mini pillar is in place and you may just
about be able to see the linear cut down the length.
The cut line looking whitish all across.
Here below, you can see the hollowed mini pillar.
It is a mini cup, of course, and what it is useful for
only God knows...
Tow more things you are looking at with this
image. One is the result of my failed attempt
to make a toast placer. One of the tips simply
broke and I stopped any further work there.
The tip that broke is at the forward end on the right.
This made me think, though... quite a lot, in fact.
Tip strength depends on the groove depth and the tip
width. So, that will give a clue to improved designs.
I have perforation in mind, too. Anyway, the other one
seen on the right is a kind of spatula.
My instinctive feeling is that this may be good
for cake making.
Here, you are looking at the same set from a
different angle. Oh, yes, the square thing is actually
the bottom of the toast placer to be.
Here, I was trying to make a wide area dent. All trying to see
how efficient my newly aquired milling machine is.
You can see a small square island in the middle.
The island is there for no particular purpose.
I am happy that my machine can happily handle this size
without overheating problem.
There are a few minor things with respect to the
choice of bits to use. There was a new small discovery,
too.
I will talk about it later on. Basically, it is
about fixing the bits t suit your objective.
Suffice to say that I found a free-fall method!
