Mike:
Can't see your pics...
Drives
I have been looking up and down the FAQ section for value for the limit and the only reference that I found is a vague statement which does mention that there might be a limit but not what the limit is
Under the Title " Attachments and Images"
What files types can I use? How large can attachments be?
In the attachment window you will find a list of the allowed file types and their maximum sizes. Files that are larger than these sizes will be rejected. There may also be an overall quota limit to the number of attachments you can post to the board.
So it does not even say definitively that there is a limit (may be this is lawyer speak to cover all future bases) but rather it states "may be" and also it does not stipulate the possible limit.
Like Outlaw and you said, Outlaw should have way surpassed this limit as it looks like he has an impressive over 22,000 posts so if he had in 1 out 20 posts (5% of time) attached a SINGLE photo, he would have already been over the 1000 photo limit.
It was very slow all day for me but now it seems to respond much better
007
Faster today for me Too, Back to normal.Exactly!
You don't have to use an album but can if you choose. You don't have to use a third party storage site. Just upload pics directly to the post and either attach them as thumbnails (small) or as inserted images (full size). Just size your photos before uploading them on your own computer.
I have always uploaded pics the same way Outlaw describes and it works fine.

R-U using Tap-A-Talk?Drives:
Posting directly from my iPad, it seems like I can only do one at a time. If I open the screen with the 7 options, it replaces the first one with the second and still only posts one pic.
I will play with some of the above suggestions later when I have more chair time.
Ten days ago, bought a Columbian 606 vise, plus a pair of vise stands made by prior owner.
Took me a bit to get both of the locking swivel handles removed, but got good advise and support from the Vise Repair 101 Thread.
Here is what vise looks like now Pics 1-2
As sweet as the vise was, it was the prior owner pair of homemade vise stands that caused me to buy them. Each is around 300 pounds and stand about 31 inches high.
Pic 3 is with one of the stands upside down.
Pic 4 is the other stand when upside down
Pic 5, 6 & 7 is with the Columbian temporarily attached to one of the vise stands. That's what I saw when I saw if for sale in front of a barn door ten days ago and had to have it.
Mike
Mike
Like you said the vise is nice but stands are even nicer. I am scratching my head though trying to figure out what are the four pieces of "pipe" type things that are welded together to make the stand? Whatever those are (it seems they themselves might be made up of several welded sections), it is a pretty neat the way they are shaped and used together to make a nice stand.
007
Way cool stands Mike,Ten days ago, bought a Columbian 606 vise, plus a pair of vise stands made by prior owner.
Took me a bit to get both of the locking swivel handles removed, but got good advise and support from the Vise Repair 101 Thread.
Here is what vise looks like now Pics 1-2
As sweet as the vise was, it was the prior owner pair of homemade vise stands that caused me to buy them. Each is around 300 pounds and stand about 31 inches high.
Pic 3 is with one of the stands upside down.
Pic 4 is the other stand when upside down
Pic 5, 6 & 7 is with the Columbian temporarily attached to one of the vise stands. That's what I saw when I saw if for sale in front of a barn door ten days ago and had to have it.
Mike
Mike
I am scratching my head though trying to figure out what are the four pieces of "pipe" type things that are welded together to make the stand?
007
I picked up a Parker #202 over the weekend. It was covered in rust, but I could tell it had not been used much, just a few marks on the front jaw top. I think it turned out pretty nice. Does anyone know if approximate manufacturing dates for Parkers can be determined? All I can find is that these were made until at least 1929, according to a catalog.
Here is a before/after of the #202, a 4" Wilton Bullet, and also a cheap aluminum jewelers vise that I also repainted:
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Vise's - did you see that post about the Bonney vise display stand on eBay ?
It's got your name written all over it.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/RARE-Antiqu...b179f71&pid=100290&rk=3&rkt=4&sd=172235087245
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Interesting choice of colors.. Pretty outside the box so to speak.
Nice..
Best,
Rob

Mike
Like you said the vise is nice but stands are even nicer. I am scratching my head though trying to figure out what are the four pieces of "pipe" type things that are welded together to make the stand? Whatever those are (it seems they themselves might be made up of several welded sections), it is a pretty neat the way they are shaped and used together to make a nice stand.
007
My Wilton 4" vise restoration
Way cool stands Mike,
I can picture the previous owner building those stands and appreciate them all the more.
Great find
Royce
Thanks for clarification. That is Pretty ingenious , this gentleman must have been quite a craftsman and an artist to boot tooThe curved sections look like pieces cut from a rear axle housing from a medium-duty truck. Eatons with square cross-section "tubes."
Wow, someone in the Bay area grabbed two minty Reed 403.5s with removable jaws for $50 total ... hope it was someone here!!

Mike C.:
Impressive work. Not everybody's first choice on the color scheme, but well done.
BTW, Is your workbench Carrara marble or do you just do your photography in the kitchen?
From time to time we see postings of vises on dining room tables and I cringe to think what my wife would say if she saw evidence that I did that here!![]()

Fretters: while i'd always approve of your Burgundy colour, i'd much prefer your naked vises any day. i like how your combination of thinks for a finish not only prevents rust, but preserves the old look of your old vice. WELL DONE SIR!!
Mike: your stand under your Columbian does look like Royce put it together. Provincial i think nailed it when he said it's made out of an old axle off a truck, but it must have taken more than a few hours to get it to look like it does now. do you know who made it? i wonder what else he made and maybe you can get us some more pictures?
Decided I'm going with the graphite wax on that Parkinson swivel. A couple of the bits finished with that finish.
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MB: about 2 or maybe 3 years ago McBrownie tried Japanning his prentiss 19.5 swivel jaw vise and i can't recall exactly why he didn't like it whether it was all the work involved, the smell or just the finish, but maybe you'll have a better result so let us know.

Thanks for the idea Drives - although I think I'd have to buy a new grill (for cooking) before I came home with a smoker for vises and such....the better half has been asking since summer started
Maybe I could make the drive over to Joe's house and just use his ^_^
That looks good... is that stove black your using ?
Cheers. A homemade version of, yes. Linseed oil, beeswax, plumbago & gum turpentine are the ingredients.
Can you elaborate on plumbago? I'm only familiar with the plant species. When I google "plumbago", the first hit is (oddly enough) a Rochester, NY company that produced Plumbago oil for industrial use. I'm not familiar with it in this sense.
Can you elaborate on plumbago? I'm only familiar with the plant species. When I google "plumbago", the first hit is (oddly enough) a Rochester, NY company that produced Plumbago oil for industrial use. I'm not familiar with it in this sense.
I changed it in my post to its common/modern name: graphite powder.