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I've seen those airbrushing kits for things like that, and I've always wanted one, but it's a little out of my range at the moment. I could do my trains as well as custom work on other things as well.
Jpsartre12,man that was fantastic,what are you going to launch next?
My next big project is going to be a full-scale working grandfather clock called "tempus fugit" or "time flies" for the Latin impaired.
After that, it'll be a "real" port-a-john complete with a dummy that pops out holding the chute with pants around his ankles. (That's a few years off, though.) I have two in college, one getting married in August, so major funding for that project is a bit constrained in the short-term.
I'm not sure if I spelled it right,but a good movie about a cowboy in australia who was know for 1000yd shots.
Me,I try to stay in the 300yd range
King Triton, I can't remember the name of the movie either...it had Tom Selleck as the star.....he responded to an ad from Australia (it asked for the best shot or something like that) by sending in a paper target. As it turned out the owner of the ranch wanted him to snipe away at the Aboriginies. He decided not to and eventually shot the owner as well as some of his henchmen. Good movie.
The movie was Quigley Down under,and boy do I wish they would put out a sequel,How about Quigley Loose in Iraq Or Quigley The Bin Laden cronicles,Ok I would be happy if they just made another cowboy era movie Tom Selleck is one fine actor.
I got a Paasche(sp?) air brush kit. Nice piece, can't remember....been a while since I used it but I think it is a single action version. It does a nice job and can make you an instant artist if you are a rookie. I can't believe I used spray cans for so long. Those things can put a smiley face on a pin head
Now, if I could only get around to finishing that big twin boom Peterbilt wrecker I bought 10yrs ago
The movie was Quigley Down under,and boy do I wish they would put out a sequel,How about Quigley Loose in Iraq Or Quigley The Bin Laden cronicles,Ok I would be happy if they just made another cowboy era movie Tom Selleck is one fine actor.
Amen to that man. "Quigley and the towel"
Can I say that??
Any ways I think that would make a good movie.
Depending on the season, my hobbies are bird hunting, offshore fishing, and scuba. Guess I was getting bored in the winter, so I've taken up woodworking. I'm slowly but surely getting my shop put together. Only need a few more power tools...so far I've built a computer table (for me), a fridge, stove, and pie safe (for my little girl), built a shelf/ledge around my sons room to hold all of his action figures, replaced all the crown moldings, baseboards, and door trim in the house with handmade trim, and am almost finished with a dining room table. I'm also in the middle of refacing my kitchen cabinets, but i'm thinking of just building new ones. Soon as my truck gets here, I'd like to start learning some mechanics. To date, all I've ever done is replaced fuel filters.
.... so far I've built .... a fridge, stove, and pie safe (for my little girl)......
My Dad is a carpenter, so I've seen or helped him build all sorts of stuff with wood/plumbing/everything else.... but a fridge and stove! That's pretty impressive. Did you build the fridge and stove completely from scratch? And what method do you use for cooling the fridge and heating the stove?
My hobbies are B&W and Digital photography, N-scale trains, I love building models, especially challenging ones like the Kato/GHQ steam engine I built, it was expensive (over $250) but I will not trade it for anything. I do have some HO stuff including a $365 brass steam engine that I saved up for after high school. It was a late graduation present to myself.
I also like listening to music, watching movies and putting.
My Dad is a carpenter, so I've seen or helped him build all sorts of stuff with wood/plumbing/everything else.... but a fridge and stove! That's pretty impressive. Did you build the fridge and stove completely from scratch? And what method do you use for cooling the fridge and heating the stove?
Thanks,
Ryan
I believe he means toy kitchen appliances made of wood. I made the same stuff for my kids.
I believe he means toy kitchen appliances made of wood. I made the same stuff for my kids.
I'm a "she" , and yes, I mean 'life-size' toy appliances. I saw a set in the Pottery Barn catalog and they were outrageously expensive, so I built a set similar to them. I did add a few cool things...jenn-air grill to the stove, and a light for the oven and pie safe, 'stainless' handles. They came out great for about 1/3 of the cost.
And I know what you mean by 1/3 the cost. I made a twin size pickett fence bed for my daughter. My wife found a bed on the internet she liked and I found a local dealer that had one. I went and measured it and asked how much. The salesperson said "$1800". I made one for $300 including trundle with matress and painted with Milk Paint for the "worn" look.
I'm currently making a new dining table for my wife. When done, I will have saved over $1800 over the cost of purchasing one from a retailer. Plus the quality is better.
I'm currently making a new dining table for my wife. When done, I will have saved over $1800 over the cost of purchasing one from a retailer. Plus the quality is better.
The dining table i'm working on is almost finished. I just have to decide if I want to join planks, or use a solid top. I've put the whole thing together so far without any hardware and i'm hoping to be able to complete it that way. Being my first dining table, and having no plans or directions to follow- it's taking quite a bit of 'thinking about it' to get it done. It's supposed to be a farmhouse style table, well-worn look and all. Finishing it is also a toss up. Not sure if I should leave it wood and seal it, or try the milk paint thing.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.