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Posted: Sun Sep 18, 2011 6:00 pm
by JPG
algale wrote:So you're the guy hoarding sanding discs and driving the market price up for the rest of us! Soon to be more expensive than gold!
Two of them are conical, one is a 10" Mark VII and three are steel with varying hub lengths. The rest are aluminum, with two of those my original Goldie vintage. Two are model 10 vintage. With a couple of exceptions, they arrived with a functional shopsmith. One exception was when three arrived at once from e-bay.
No I have not counted saw blades!.
They may out number the disks.
Yes one of them is the 9" combination steel blade that came with the Goldie in 1962.
Posted: Sun Sep 18, 2011 6:09 pm
by algale
JPG40504 wrote:Two of them are conical, one is a 10" Mark VII and three are steel with varying hub lengths. The rest are aluminum, with two of those my original Goldie vintage. Two are model 10 vintage. With a couple of exceptions, they arrived with a functional shopsmith. One exception was when three arrived at once from e-bay.
No I have not counted saw blades!.
They may out number the disks.
Yes one of them is the 9" combination steel blade that came with the Goldie in 1962.
I've got one steel and one conical and I am jealous as heck!
Posted: Sun Sep 18, 2011 8:45 pm
by jayp413
I really like this idea! You had the parts so it's a great way to recycle. With sturdy casters you can move this limo out of the way if needed. Very well done and you have a great imagination!
Posted: Sun Sep 18, 2011 10:35 pm
by JPG
jayp413 wrote:I really like this idea! You had the parts so it's a great way to recycle. With sturdy casters you can move this limo out of the way if needed. Very well done and you have a great imagination!
The casters will be a set with badly rusted steel wheels. Their durability is questionable. Sure glad the bigger casters have been made available, but I am hoping it will not be necessary. I do not envision much 'moving it around'. It will occupy most of an entire wall.
Posted: Sun Sep 18, 2011 10:41 pm
by joedw00
restonut wrote:my question was going to be "how and where did you get the bench tubes??"
Then I realized they were wood...
What are they made of???
Posted: Sun Sep 18, 2011 10:57 pm
by JPG
joedw00 wrote:What are they made of???
He meant to say the 'way' tubes(they are 2x6-10).
The 'bench' tubes are EMT (electrical thin wall metal conduit).
Posted: Mon Sep 19, 2011 10:08 am
by mrhart
Wow, I like the functionality of your storage sir, holds everything, mobile..nice:)
I wonder 2 things. This sets the bar kind of high for my own retirement projects, how to top this?
I hope your garage floor is flat, cause when that thing starts moveing and one end comes around I hope mommys caddy ain't in the way and you weigh enough to stop it
Cheaper way
Posted: Fri Nov 04, 2011 8:34 pm
by k8tp
Pretty fancy, but in keeping with the 'many tools in a small space' theme, I came up with this. I saw the brackets (for erecting temporary tents and such) in a hardware store, and thought, 'I wonder if those would fit'; they fit perfectly, and were a few bucks each.
JPG40504 wrote:Dry fit!
I find it easier to mount. carry. dismount . . by grasping most spt's from the back.
Need to add a few 'nesting' parts, (to make things stand up straight) then:
Sanding, glueing, sealing, painting remain.
Posted: Sat Nov 05, 2011 10:47 am
by dusty
[quote="sawdust27"]Pretty fancy, but in keeping with the 'many tools in a small space' theme, I came up with this. I saw the brackets (for erecting temporary tents and such) in a hardware store, and thought, 'I wonder if those would fit']
I can't see the brackets very well. Are they just a steel plate (screwed to the base) with a pipe in the center.
Something similar is available from Shopsmith.
Posted: Sat Nov 05, 2011 3:56 pm
by keakap
JPG40504 wrote:Dry fit!
[ATTACH]14375[/ATTACH]
n.
Where's the sewing machine and the sausage stuffer?