M.Brane
ALLIANCE MEMBER
Lubed Play Girl's™ chain, and checked her rear wheel lug nut torque. Retrieved beer from the fridge. We had quite the hooligan ride home from work today.
Those are the best rides. I used to enjoy a sunrise 3 figure slalom between fellow commuters. The ride home, however, was best done conservatively or very late. Either required caution as les gendarmes were out in force during evening hours, but not at all before the morning rush.Lubed Play Girl's™ chain, and checked her rear wheel lug nut torque. Retrieved beer from the fridge. We had quite the hooligan ride home from work today.

Yes the dumb is strong these days. Fortunately I was able to dispatch with most of it quite easily. Hehe.Those are the best rides. I used to enjoy a sunrise 3 figure slalom between fellow commuters. The ride home, however, was best done conservatively or very late. Either required caution as les gendarmes were out in force during evening hours, but not at all before the morning rush.
I'll probably come back a sand/grind it flat now that I've had a bit to think on it. It needs a new handle too so not ready for use just yet.That planishing hammer will give an interesting pattern.




Patina wise.....are you sporting a man bun, plaid "logger" shirt, fancy "city" boots and the like? Then sure, otherwise it's just rust and wear and tear. Killer cart though.Hauling all of my wire back and forth from my shop to my Dad's shop (I'm wiring his Mustang) and attempting to keep it organized was a PITA last weekend. Figured I could fix that before this weekend. Did a quick sketch up in CAD yesterday, then made a wire spool cart out of an old electric power washer frame and some scrap steel last night. I still need to add two more rods to it, but I ran out of time last night. Not sure if I'll paint it or not, as the tubing I used happened to have the same paint color and patina as the power washer frame. Patina is cool, right?
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WTH are you talking about?Well.....are you sporting a man bun, plaid "logger" shirt, fancy "city" boots and the like? Then sure, otherwise it's just rust and wear and tear. Killer cart though.
fixed it. patina being cool. haha??WTH are you talking about?





Damn--that's what I forgot to do today!Working to reduce the clutter that has resulted from dumping stuff to be dealt with “later” on the workbenches.
Very nice!Last couple of days I pulled a section of OSB off the wall and added some wire and an outlet box up high for garage door openers. Then installed the opener and wiring. I went with a Genie B6172H wall mounted opener with battery backup and automatic lock. I can't get over how quiet this one is compared to the opener in the attached garage.
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They're supposed to be non-sparking anti-static grounding straps, but according to the label, they're anti-ground straps, so maybe they'll take a little weight off the rig.
Hoping that takes care of getting shocked every time I get out of the rig. One more to go for the Toy.
Nice old sailing phrase.
In my opinion, one of the most dangerous tools out there. We have a couple of big ones at work, they wouldn't think twice about spitting out a human. One of our ******* day-laborer fed branches in while the winch rope was being pulled out, rope got tangled in the branch and sucked into the machine. I was 20'-30' feet away when the rope whipped across my back from shoulder to knee, still had the welt when I got home hours later. To say I was pissed off would be a gross understatement.Got oil changed on the chipper. Runs like a champ. Ready to chew some fingers or branches….![]()
I used one years ago that was driven by a Chrysler 318 and had a four-foot maw. It was terrifying. It had to be on the pintle hitch of the truck (NPS) to keep it anchored. Toss in an 8" desert oak and it would lift the rear wheels of the truck off the ground, but never bog.In my opinion, one of the most dangerous tools out there. We have a couple of big ones at work, they wouldn't think twice about spitting out a human. One of our ******* day-laborer fed branches in while the winch rope was being pulled out, rope got tangled in the branch and sucked into the machine. I was 20'-30' feet away when the rope whipped across my back from shoulder to knee, still had the welt when I got home hours later. To say I was pissed off would be a gross understatement.
No question, it's a machine you should be extremely wary of when using. It won't discriminate between branches or fingers. It's a small one that has paid for itself around the house.In my opinion, one of the most dangerous tools out there. We have a couple of big ones at work, they wouldn't think twice about spitting out a human. One of our ******* day-laborer fed branches in while the winch rope was being pulled out, rope got tangled in the branch and sucked into the machine. I was 20'-30' feet away when the rope whipped across my back from shoulder to knee, still had the welt when I got home hours later. To say I was pissed off would be a gross understatement.
FargoBut a chipper comes in handy when you have to get rid of a body!
(can't remember what move/tv that was in)
