- Joined
- Dec 9, 2013
- Messages
- 3,159
measuring gas flux out of a frickin' volcano right NOW with a kitchen pitcher. awesome.![]()
Ok, now I see. Very cool.
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
measuring gas flux out of a frickin' volcano right NOW with a kitchen pitcher. awesome.![]()
If she floats then shes a witch !
Im wondering what most people use as lighting in their shops?
There is no such thing as TOO MUCH light.
I just use regular old flourescents. You can pick up a 2x 4' ballast with bulbs and a cord at any big-box store for like $15. I never cared much for 8-footers, they're just not as efficient, and they're certainly not as easy to put exactly where you need 'em. Now if I suddenly had a bunch of extra money to throw around, I'd go with metal halide.
That's absolutely true. The first thing to do is coat everything you can reach with cheap, flat white paint or primer (whatever's on sale). The reflection/diffusion makes a huge difference compared to plain concrete or wood walls.
WW - IMO, personally I prefer as much light as possible.
The brighter the better. Fewer mistakes. Fewer accidents. Easier to see gray pencil lines on whatever is being modified.
My home workshop is 24' x 32'. I installed 6 sets of 4 bulb 8-ft florescent lights. I also have a 5 portable workstation floodlights for use where needed - drill press, 6" grinder, chop saw, band saw, scroll saw, leather working table. they are used to reduce shadows at the work point. I have screwed up more than one piece of work material by following a shadow line rather than my pencil mark.
I also have an 16-ft wide roll-up shop door to the south for ventilation and additional (read free) light during the day.
There is no such thing as TOO MUCH light.
I just use regular old flourescents. You can pick up a 2x 4' ballast with bulbs and a cord at any big-box store for like $15. I never cared much for 8-footers, they're just not as efficient, and they're certainly not as easy to put exactly where you need 'em. Now if I suddenly had a bunch of extra money to throw around, I'd go with metal halide.
That's absolutely true. The first thing to do is coat everything you can reach with cheap, flat white paint or primer (whatever's on sale). The reflection/diffusion makes a huge difference compared to plain concrete or wood walls.
If she floats then shes a witch !
Dres - The package came in today.
Ah, the prodigal son has returned. I was anxious to see how it held up on its travels.
What? What? Why jou teeze me like dat?Good, I am glad it showed up safe and sound.
Keep me in the loop about any progress you guys make. It really is an awesome setup.
Jeremy
Damn Todd, that's nice. :thumbup:
Yeah, I gotta get me one of those.... Holy crap Todd.
Jeremy
good looking grinder Todd!
who made that one again?
Awesome stuff there Todd! Looks like a great setup.
I think i need me a TW-90 now![]()
Brett Mathews out of Oregon. Really good work. Sturdy that's for sure. Brett is very good at what he does and a pleasure to do business with. He made this one to my specs so I didn't have to pay for stuff I didn't want. KMG or burr king either one wouldn't do that for me.
My pos Gateway keeps shutting down on me about every 15 minutes or so. Frustrating. Just get into a project, and it crashes, then I lose everything I just did.