I really like your take on the railing around the upper porch area.Thanks. I feel like I'm spamming this thread, but I enjoy seeing others' work and I figure they might want to see some of mine.
@colindoyle Are those really safety wired ?

Nope, that was by googlesomethingstupidforaquicklaugh@camfounditfirstIs that art by Alejandro Burdisio? Love his stuff. Alvaro Naddeo has been an inspiration, too.
Nope, that was by googlesomethingstupidforaquicklaugh@camfounditfirst
I’ve got two 12ga steel cabinets with viewing panes that are just prime for a steampunk transformation. One of these days I’ll geek out on them.I've followed a few cool tags on Instagram for inspiration (although the platform has been completely destroyed by Reels): #dieselpunk #artdeco #machineage #streamline etc


They’re made by 12ga. I don’t know if they can be bought direct but here’s a typical reseller link.What brand/model is this cabunet?
Why is a bench safety wired?
I'll bet a 6-pack those fasteners have a torque record too.Why is a bench safety wired?I hate doing that ****!

I was gonna say, I think he just posted that to show off some more safety wireWhy is a bench safety wired?I hate doing that ****!
Didn't want to be the first to call you out on that. Should have made a threaded plate.It's completely pointless because they have nuts on the back side. Just a functional art project I haven't shared here yet.![]()
Of course you do.I have leveling legs to lower and raise the table up off the casters.
Meaning ? Sarcasm ?Of course you do.
No, just the level of detail and execution we have gotten used to seeing from you, Eric.Meaning ? Sarcasm ?
Thanks. I appreciate that.No, just the level of detail and execution we have gotten used to seeing from you, Eric.![]()
But but but the lifters in the Mustang are hydraulic roller. Does that count ?









Nice work!I bought this old Kewanee elevator so we could use a Bobcat to load our spent agricultural waste* into semi trailers. I think it's about 75 years old, and it was filled with brittle cast iron drive sprockets, which were attached to rusty shafts with roll pins. I ended up making a couple new shafts that would accept standard keyed sprockets, and replaced the sprockets with steel. That one extremely shark-toothed sprocket on the PTO input had an even number of teeth, so I replaced it with an odd number in order to allow the 2050 double-link chain to engage every tooth, hopefully doubling the lifespan of the part.
*The business is a mushroom farm, and the agricultural waste in question is comprised of ground up straw and other cellulose material, inoculated with spawn. It approximates the composition of a tree trunk, and supports the growth of oyster mushrooms. Gardeners take it away and use it as mulch when we're done harvesting our crop.
I've gotta build a welding positioner one of these years.
It doesn't affect the other sprockets, only the odd toothed one. But yes, pretty neat.Very clever on introducing one odd tooth sprocket to force the chain to mate different each time with other sprockets!

Now I can sleep tonight.The 2050 chain lands on every second tooth. After one revolution, it starts to engage the teeth it skipped the first time. Repeat ad infinitum.
I made a finger doodle:
