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I realize we all have our problems and reap what we sew. but man, that looks just like heaven Kris. You and Lynn are blessed.

Way too nice to be a garage/shop :)

Very nice. Good idea breaking up the flat work with brick, classy.

Wow, what a life he lived.

In addition to top shelf fab work, he makes his own angle plates. Of course he does. Kudos Dr_Clyde! I love the mezzanine in the shop.

Um, WOW! Crystal door knobs are so cool. Love the fact that the garage matches the house. Great idea of the leg on the gate post. Another example of bigger isn't always better. Big kudos!

White vinegar.

I've built all my welding/fab tables and get the making it yourself. However, this table is pretty nice.

Another tip, if you're not familiar with what settings to use for a particular metal thickness, use some scrap of same size to get the settings right before starting on the project.

Probably.

My thoughts exactly.

In post #2. Click on the Milton link.

I believe they're for the smaller diameter dies sets. My 1" follower uses a lower number than the 1-1/2" follower, so it makes sense that the followers down to 1/2" would even lower number holes.

Very nice job on the garage. I too must compliment you on your choice of vehicles.

Nice! Do you know the spring model number, or length and pound rating? Thanks, Bob.

My understanding is the model 32 is a heavy duty version of the JD2. I too added a HF air over hydraulic ram, and love it. The Swag unwelded bracket for the ram is $100, so I built mine from tube and 2 main caps I had. I highly recommend the ram.

The pads wipe down the wire just after it leaves the spool and before it enters the torch cable.

Well, I knew you made your own mandrels which is crazy good. But going thru your flicker pics I see you made your own tubing bender, of course! Talent overload me thinks. Kudos to all you do, and at a top shelf level! Fab p0rn at its best.

Damn, looks like you win with all the cool tools! very nice job on the shop.