I love your additional table fixtures. Especially the table extensions.First time going into the weekend without any customer orders; thought I'd cut some stuff for myself
All 3/16"
Now this is not my design at all
A repeat customer of mine throws ideas at me (or even a web page of something he likes) and I'll re-create it
Parts are super easy, so I told him not to buy the file and I'll draw it myself which I did - it's a small table top jack for holding up an axle or similar
Cut two sets out as well as another table extension for myself
The table jacks I drew and cut out more out of curiousity, I still need to draw and cut the remaining parts for the screw but it could serve as a useful tool

I love your additional table fixtures. Especially the table extensions.
I saved thisworkbench picture for ideas to use if I ever made another woodworking bench. I would probably make version 2 a bit narrower than I have now and incorporate something like the extension I marked with the arrow.
Also, have you ever thought about starting your own thread?
“In KwikFab’s shop” would be a good place to keep all your great ideas (like your stool project) in one place.
Lots of talented people here have their own thread and yours would certainly, IMO, be a great addition.



I respectfully disagree.I considered my own thread, but I ain't as talented as some of those guys
I respectfully disagree.
Any place you start will be fine

I'll sign up!
Thread created!
Put a link in your signature.
Thread created!
Schlemiel Shschlimazel hasenpfeffer incorporated.Keep in mind that this area of the conveyor--the only really dirty part--is after the lids get sealed. The worst part was directly under the rinser that removes any beer from the outside of the cans (to keep O2 out, the cans get lidded "over foam"). Next step is a blower to dry the can off, then on to the pressure-sensitive labeler.
I have my own. It will keep your work cohesive. I still post here too. I just get into more detail in mine.I considered my own thread, but I ain't as talented as some of those guys
Should I just post my recent work to gain traction? I wouldn't know where to start
Also, have you ever thought about starting your own thread?
“In KwikFab’s shop” would be a good place to keep all your great ideas (like your stool project) in one place.

YesShould I just post my recent work to gain traction? I wouldn't know where to start
Followed!
Thread created!
Concur.Dude, you have plenty of talent. Give yourself some credit. You do some cool work.






Have you found something better? Or are you ensorcelled by the wizards in Redmond?I miss my old Ubuntu days
I used to use those in my winter bike.^Isn't that just an improvised stud?
^Isn't that just an improvised stud?
I used to work commercial refrigeration, mostly ice makers in bars and restaurants. It's the reason I don't like to eat out much, although fast food restaurants are mostly cleaner than sit down places.
Most bars are disgusting and I won't go in one now unless forced.
Ice racing studs! Thanks for the reminder KayI used to use those in my winter bike.
I had every wheel in my garage do that one night. Turns out some plastic bottle cracked and the chemical in it had fumes that were heavier than air. I don’t remember the chemical, but the garage I had at the time was not vented down low. May have been paint thinner or sulphuric acid?Finally finished the Racedeck project!
Vert would not cooperate. Steering has locked up even though the key is in the column and the lock release lever deployed. Fortunately, the wheels were mostly straight. Coaxed it out with floor jack.
Then the last Harbor Freight tool box to roll out decided it was time to shred its tires! I recall this was a problem for the Series One tool boxes. So, off to HF for some new casters. The new ones did not have the wheel locks, so I took the new wheel apart and put it on the caster frame with lock.
Lastly, the 10" 84 tooth laminate blade from HF in the table saw worked just fine making all of the cuts. It would leave a slight burr which was easily removed by dragging a razor knife across it. I mostly cut with the finished surface of the tile against the table of the table saw (upside down). Some of the tiles I cut free hand with the finish side "Up"; I saw no difference in the cut quality.
Glad this project is DONE!
![]()
Sure did, why spend over 2500$ to remove when still structurally sound. Less than 1000$ into it as it sits now. Stringers are 2x4 PT wood so shouldn’t collapse any time soon.Did you build over concrete steps?
I need to get me one when I head on down. Need to get my Moab and various local OHV maps framed and One of the Rubicon ordered up.While in Yellowstone Sinclair gas station they had free 11x17 maps. Got a tube at the post office and made it back in luggage without bending it. Ordered frame and added acid free foam board and paper to back. Got it framed. Thought I’d hang in the shop.
68Nice!
First gen Camaro?
Exactly what I was thinking of!I used to use those in my winter bike.



Aaaannndddd I'm done.Oil change on the wife's car. Then I finished the kitchen cabinet drawers.
That was the last 'open' project I had going, so the rest of the day is for cleaning shop and watching football.
I have 2/3 of the shop done at this point. I have two more work benches to clean.
I think this is the first time I've deep cleaned since moving in 6 years ago. All rolling items have been pulled away from the walls and everything has been swept and vacuumed.
I have a pretty large pile of garbage next month on the 'city wide trash day'.
I've also realized this 'temporary' mitre saw stand has been set up since we moved in too. I should really get around to building something.
![]()
For ice racing we used a sheet metal screw with a 5/16” hex head AND a screwdriver slot (another cutting edge). The were screwed into the knobs on a knobby tire.Exactly what I was thinking of!
It was installed backwards. Head should be inside the tire.


Guys around here would use old, near treadless tires with 1" roofing screws driven through from the inside. A liner kept the heads from flattening the tube too quickly. Guys would ride them on Wallowa lake (6 miles long by ~1 mile wide) when it froze over--which it doesn't much do these days. Farmer/rancher tech is a thing to see.For ice racing we used a sheet metal screw with a 5/16” hex head AND a screwdriver slot (another cutting edge). The were screwed into the knobs on a knobby tire.
If you really wanted to be trick you would cut a second screw driver slot perpendicular to the original.
