http://www.coldsmoke.org/img/models/p51.jpg
http://www.coldsmoke.org/img/models/p51_2.jpg
Havn't got around to flying it, and I built it about 6 years ago. One day... :rolleyes2
Printable View
http://www.coldsmoke.org/img/models/p51.jpg
http://www.coldsmoke.org/img/models/p51_2.jpg
Havn't got around to flying it, and I built it about 6 years ago. One day... :rolleyes2
These gates are on that new building on 8th Ave N just off Dexter in Seattle, aren't they? Nice work man, they are very cool!Quote:
Originally Posted by doughboyshredder
Edit: After seeing those other pics, they are definitely from 8th Ave N. Small world man, I live less than a block away.
Titties, actuallyQuote:
Originally Posted by timvwcom
Would appear you missed?Quote:
Originally Posted by booner
yep, it sure is. Thanks for the compliment. Are you new to Seattle? Your location says BC, if so, welcome.............Quote:
Originally Posted by always wright
And, those cars are absolutely beautiful. I have a lot of admiration for somebody that has the patience to wrack their damn knuckles over and over again.
I griptaped my friend's longboard for her.. Does this make this thread nsfw?
http://photos-122.ll.facebook.com/ph...289748_469.jpg
NICE! I love whalers, but keeping the woodwork shipshape takes a lot of time and work.Quote:
Originally Posted by warthog
Not nearly as crafty as your deck Root, awesome work, but this sucker was a real bitch.
Built by my brother & I. Everything you see in the pics was hand carried up 36 stairs. Yes, i have 36 stairs to get to my deck.
http://www.tetongravity.com/forums/a...7&d=1211985413
http://www.tetongravity.com/forums/a...8&d=1211985413
i put it in the garden thread but I built the garden fence (not the perimiter fence)...just finished it up:
http://www.tetongravity.com/forums/a...1&d=1211932367
holy crap that's a big garden.
yup, and there's another 15' or so out of the frame on the near side.
Its a work in progress. Little radishes, and potatoes, and beans, and carrots, and turnips, and cucumbers, and zuchini's, and lettuces, and cabbages, and cauliflowers, spinach. They're all going to grow here. :tongue:
At a friend's 50th b-day last summer, I must have had too much to drink.... I volunteered to "help" an artist friend put a skylight in his "flat" roof. It was a lot more work (as usual!), but it was actually very satisfying. He's super pysched and now we have three new paintings which we really love. (We only buy (or barter) art from people we know. Our logic being, that way they mean something to us.)
BEFORE (Okay, he's kind of a bachelor, so interesting decor...):
http://www.biglines.com/photosv2/200...ines_85108.jpg
AFTER:
http://www.biglines.com/photosv2/200...ines_85109.jpg
As you can see, I flared the opening out quite a bit which I think is key for bringing in more light. All I did is install LVL headers at 45* on the sides and build up from there.
http://www.biglines.com/photosv2/200...ines_85110.jpg
It's motorized, too (VERY KEY!!!) and I angled it so that when fully open, it still sheds water if it rains (it does have a rain sensor, though).
http://www.biglines.com/photosv2/200...ines_85111.jpg
So far, no leaks either, even after this great winter!
^^WHOA!^^ :eek:
You are not supposed to leave Grace Vycor Plus or Grace Ice and Water Shield exposed to sunlight for over 30 days. It will break down when left exposed to sunlight.
Also, Grace Ice and Water Shield is not chemically compatible with EPDM - http://www.graceathome.com/pages/dow.../GIWS-060P.pdf
Grace Vycor Plus is not designed for roofing details.
You should of used EPDM. Sorry to say, but this thing will leak.
It's been properly rubber-roofed. I almost made a mention of that, and didn't think anyone would notice, but NOTHING gets by in here!!! :D
Built this with the wife over the span of 6 months:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v6...leanlegacy.jpg
That includes all work to swap in a WRX motor and transmission, wiring harness merging, plus new brakes, suspension, stereo, bushings, hubs, etc.
details here
Thats a sick looking car! The red and gold look really good.
That car looks very impressive and I admire you patience and skills in doing the work. I would have lost the plot trying to sort all those wires out.
Here are two bathrooms I did at a friends house.
http://www.biglines.com/photosv2/200...ines_85110.jpg
Nice, this project is on my short list. a little scary cutting a hole in the roof while it's still under warranty. I was thinking this same design to bring in direct winter sun, and block the summer sun.
There are some very talented people on this board!! It's unreal what a dream and a little drive can accomplish, this thread is trully inspiring!
http://www.kakwaflyfishing.ca/boat2.1.jpg
http://www.kakwaflyfishing.ca/newfront2.jpg
http://www.kakwaflyfishing.ca/r3.0.jpg
And it just got a little more inspiring. Man, that's a fine driftboat. The kneelocks and the seats in particular just look elegant, solid, and practical. Very nice!Quote:
Originally Posted by mac19
Beautiful. The arched front seat supports and the dryboxes next to the rower are awesome. Congrats man, nice boat!
http://www.kakwaflyfishing.com/drift2.1.jpg
Ryan Sutton?Quote:
Originally Posted by goldenboy
http://i5.photobucket.com/albums/y19...um/pmg0292.jpg
Thanks Splat
Thanks Stroup
The little one is mine and the big one is my dad's. (pictured)
not nearly as impressive as my first post, or the other work on here but this is the latest:
Bike ramp:
http://i5.photobucket.com/albums/y17...k/3fa47d6f.jpg
Artwork done at Norwich University
http://i5.photobucket.com/albums/y17...27321_4500.jpg
SVC
http://i5.photobucket.com/albums/y17...81253_0001.jpg
and right now i'm in the middle of repainting my 91 'yota. Lots of bondo work, new nerf bars etc. I'll have pics of that soon, but in the meantime here's a pic of some ass I was getting back in January:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Crock
Being past tense, I feel sorry for you.
Stupid question, I'm sure, but are the arched pieces (in the bow and just behind the oarsman) for portaging/carrying the boat, or for bracing/standing while casting, or for something else?Quote:
Originally Posted by Lexi-Bell
Just stunning, btw.
knee locks for casting
Quote:
Originally Posted by lobstahmeatwad
those bases look sick, that's impressive... any pictures of camber?
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3055/...b5d187.jpg?v=0
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3002/...b53082.jpg?v=0
We built this tipi using extra saplings from a visiting sculptor at school and the rest is the bottom of a tent that was rotting in the woods. It only took about two hours to get it up and then a few sessions after to make it airtight.....
Not as cool as the engines and home woodworking... but a bit of woodworking none the less.
Kit built Sig Somethin' Extra:
http://somegeek2.home.comcast.net/si..._build_128.jpg
Kit built Herr Pitts Special:
http://somegeek.home.comcast.net/som..._pitts_120.jpg
Each took over 100 hours of build time.
That's pretty sweet BigDaddy - not as impressive as a tubing run but pretty killer.Quote:
Originally Posted by BigDaddy
Lighting design JONG question - would you have gotten better lumen efficiency and lighting dispersal if you put your uplight fixture on the opposite side?
Having seen these firsthand, I can tell you that there are a few mms of camber underfoot and perhaps 25 cm of early-rise or rocker or whatever you want to call it. I'm stoked to ski these some time as I am guessing from the shape, camber, weight, and flex that they will rip.Quote:
Originally Posted by blackhand
more like 40 cm or rockerQuote:
Originally Posted by Sirshredalot
see here
http://www.skibuilders.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=1586
Damn. I was gonna guess 30+ but then I talked myself out of it.Quote:
Originally Posted by lobstahmeatwad