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Thanks lg, I went back and checked it out. Somehow I missed it.

Wow. Very cool work space. What kind of bracing did you do to be able to support the mill up there?

I agree, Breeze. Kev, we haven't heard from you since November. Need that Willys update.

Years ago, I took a course in systems engineering. For my term project, I decided to design a better storage system. After following the process of determining requirements, etc., I discovered instead that I needed a better system for throwing stuff that I wasn't going to use away.

And a Happy New Year to you, too, Breeze.

Quote: Originally Posted by Nighttrain ....those swirly patterns that are all in rows on bare metal.... For whatever it's worth, the French call those swirly patterns (and any other type of repetitive ornamental pattern) - guilloche. I like 'engine turned' better.

Yeah, right... (Oops! I didn't know that would put us at 100 pages; well , on to the next milestone!) Chris Wow. I would have thought one of the GJ members from NZ's Wairapa would have noticed that Chris's post was like a Tui ad. +1

Did I miss it? Did you get the Willys on the road?

Ingenious design, simple but so functional. Thanks for sharing.

Thomas - The 'rest of the story' on the manifold just made my day. The world needs more folks like you and your wife. Thanks for sharing it all. Mike

I finished the wall and the frames for the sound system, so here's an update.

Re: 70 Yr old couple building a barn (garage/workshop) Happy Anniversary you two, and may you have many more together.

You said a martini was involved and for me, it's usually Jack Daniels. 400#, huh, that's impressive.

I have an older floor that I've already epoxied using the U-Coat it product. I was in too much of a hurry and didn't patch the cracks before I applied the coating. Will your product still work for me, and if so, how would I clean up any excess that would likely end being along the edges of the...

+1:thumbup:

It's nothing I could paint myself, but one idea might be painting the appearance of a jagged hole in the side of the can with a raging fire inside and a Roth type monster outside the hole with a can opener on the ground, a burnt match in his hand and looking out at you with a maniacal smile...

Re: hot rod garage in the works.38x56 The beams look great - very creative. BTW, I really like the use of the lift as part of your scaffolding. I did the same thing while putting up a ceiling (12' up) in my shop.

Well said, Dustoff.

I hear you e-tek. Love your Mopar and am jealous about the pick-up you've started. I just lost out on a '56 Chevy big window project that sold before I got to it. My next project is the '68 Charger R/T in my avatar that is in need of some upgrades....after I finish the shop upgrades I'm working...