@HouseWork would be proud. looks like you got excellent cut quality on those parts
The mill is amazing as well
@HouseWork would be proud. looks like you got excellent cut quality on those parts
The mill is amazing as well
@rat196426 - Cuts look awesome man!! You’re gonna love having that machine in your shop!!
Alot of hours in test cuts and settings to get dialed in Tin.
Thank you, you did an excellent job on the design and cut files.
Only had a little bit of time for a second large panel - man that’s a lot of pierces
The air dryer likes to puke out quite a bit of water after a +20 minute run
I’ve made a few for myself and sold one at a “made locally” farmers market kind of place… Didn’t take long at all for it to sell for sure!! Some others were with boyfriends of my daughters that wanted to learn some welding and gain a little knowledge of how the whole process works from the design to cutting and then, assembling and welding.. VERY satisfying for me so, I guess, that’s a payback.. Time and materials all donated…LOL… “Just never make her cry” was all the payment I needed…LOL
And, yes, lots of nesting!!! ![]()
Foster fails are fun. Three of the dogs that we have now are because of that.
We almost adopted the last foster before that; named her Kahlua which I think fit her perfectly.
She was an emergency foster as I volunteer to foster often for different cities around me. One of the animal control guys has my cell lol
Our kid freaking loved her.
Unfortunately we had already planned a trip where we wouldn’t be able to take our own dog and had already paid for her pet hotel stay. Hotel required a dog be up to 4 or 6 months old + have their current shots which meant Kahlua was too young to stay.
Fortunately she found a home before our trip.
As for Hallie (the doggo we just adopted), she too was an emergency foster but at risk of being put down. She had been at the shelter for awhile and received 0 inquiries from anyone.
To top it off she seems to have been a stray dog all her life (roughly 3 years old) so she is/was terrified of any and everyone. Took a lot of patience and lots of positive reinforcement to start getting her to come to us.
Just yesterday she had her first vet visit and I had successfully got her to walk on a leash in/out the vet so that was a huge win.
Only bad thing is, she is super attached to me and won’t leave my side at all. Nudges me constantly for scratches and constantly walks out in front of me and turns belly up ![]()
They wanted a little enclosure for the fuel pumps over at the fuel farm on this job site. Both nozzles go in, one latch one padlock.
Is that a gate or door design? I like it.
Looks like MOLLE panels.
Like @ds690 said they’re MOLLE panels.
A customer of mine had his friend contact me, as he’s a welder/fabricator and needed to get some custom panels done for another customer.
They’ll either get bolted or welded on to the top openings on each side.
Openings are roughly 70” wide, and 22.5” tall.
Also I cut, bent, and welded some more stuff a little earlier today.
I pulled the shop vac off my old CNC router because we seriously need to clean the shop. Made a little cart for it and the cyclone. I got real lazy and used my Pro to put the caster mounting holes in the square tubing. Accomplished my goal using only scrap laying around the shop including the casters.
Do you like the cyclone set up? does it work good?
Steal beam I prepped for a new house build. Eric thanks for your help on beam selection.
it was a W16x45lb x 26’ and two 3x3x1/4x10’ columns with base plates
I laid out the holes, drilled them, attached lumber. Welded up columns
Fun project
On my wood router, the cyclone caught nearly 100% of everything. There’s almost nothing in the vac.
This is an amazing idea! How do you move it? Lower down on some kind of caster wheel or dolley?