Fixed it ...with Shorty its always STOP.
The wall plates were part of the light where it attached to a pole. You can see where the power cord sticks through the radius. There was no adapter, all connections are 2-1/2" pipe. The 90 has a close ****** and a nut on the inside.It wasn’t hard muscling it up, but waiting on you to go find the screws, then the plug, it got very heavy.
Looks good. I’ll have to get with you the sequencer and those wall plates. Also remember I have a lathe and we could have made the adapter for top and bottom.
www.garagejournal.com
John, a split window was my year-younger cousin's dream as well. In 1965, when he graduated from junior college and before he went to the Naval Academy, he ordered a brand new Mustang. He had saved up $3,500 from his job at a deli and asked his father to pay for the car when it arrived. Ford had some kind of strike going on and his father went to the dealer to discuss the problem. While at the dealer, he asked about the red Chevy. The red Chevy was a '63 Split Window Coupe owned by a doctor in town. My uncle offered the dealer $3,300 for the car and drove it home. When my cousin came home on leave his father said he couldn't get the Mustang but he hoped the red Chevy would be OK. A trip to the garage led to a lot of screaming and laughing with my cousin running to his room to take down the poster over his bed -- A red SWC.
John, a split window was my year-younger cousin's dream as well. In 1965, when he graduated from junior college and before he went to the Naval Academy, he ordered a brand new Mustang. He had saved up $3,500 from his job at a deli and asked his father to pay for the car when it arrived. Ford had some kind of strike going on and his father went to the dealer to discuss the problem. While at the dealer, he asked about the red Chevy. The red Chevy was a '63 Split Window Coupe owned by a doctor in town. My uncle offered the dealer $3,300 for the car and drove it home. When my cousin came home on leave his father said he couldn't get the Mustang but he hoped the red Chevy would be OK. A trip to the garage led to a lot of screaming and laughing with my cousin running to his room to take down the poster over his bed -- A red SWC.
He gave it to his son in 1995 but it sat outside and deteriorated. My cousin took it back and had it restored, resulting in an even bigger smile in 2005 (restored to the way it was when he lived in San Diego in the '70s).
My cousin returned the car to his son in 2017, when his dementia began became too serious to ignore. He passed away in January 2022 at 76.
nope....... First I had to do a recycle run with a van full of cardboard, visqueen that covered 2200sf of slab. Lots of prep stages. I vacuumed the floor, cleaned out the control joints and caulked them. Dry overnight. Then a couple of clean water washes, scrub, shop-vac, let dry completely. Then neutral Ph solution wash, scrub, shop-vac, dry completely ( I do all the wash,scrub,vac parts in sections so the concrete doesn't absorb too much water and dries faster ). Tape and mask off walls, garage doors. Spray first water-based stain application, let dry completely. ( shall I go on ? )Damn Bob that’s quite a story. Darn shame one can’t add both the thumbs up and sad smiley as you covered that base.
John, for someone who’s supposed to be staining the floor today, you seem a bit preoccupied with GJ
So....
Is it done yet
franklloydwright.org
***what he said.
Unfortunately, or fortunately, a preservation society doesn't just let anyone work on the house.
That would be cool, Scott. Once I find out what species of wood were spec'd by FLW I'll let you know. I know a lot of his furniture was made of oak. This is the table built for the house by the local cabinetmaker ( he used plywood, would not be my choice )That would be an awesome opportunity.
Especially combining your talents.
I’m a little jealous
Might have to mill you a board, ship it across the country, and have you incorporate it into one of your pieces
Maybe some clear, vertical grain, old growth, cedar.
