Uploaded January 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
An easy to make really useful tool that you can do it yourself for free reclaiming scrapped parts from the metal waste bin.
A linear scriber comes handy in many occasions, in both metalworking and woodworking. It allows to trace lines following the profile of the workpiece. Useful to trace where holes should be drilled or where to attach other parts, as a reference, and many many other uses. In this video I recovered: a rod of stainless steel (you can use mild steel or brass), a parallelepiped of mild steel remained after a longer bar was cut, a small cylinder of brass (do not remember where it comes from), a piece of brass screw, and a broken bit.
The only part that is new is a small M4 screw.
Website: accidentalscience.com
Music:
"Invitation to the Castle Ball" by Doug Maxwell
"Island Coconuts" by Aaron Kenny
"Watch Me" by Geographer
An easy to make really useful tool that you can do it yourself for free reclaiming scrapped parts from the metal waste bin.
A linear scriber comes handy in many occasions, in both metalworking and woodworking. It allows to trace lines following the profile of the workpiece. Useful to trace where holes should be drilled or where to attach other parts, as a reference, and many many other uses. In this video I recovered: a rod of stainless steel (you can use mild steel or brass), a parallelepiped of mild steel remained after a longer bar was cut, a small cylinder of brass (do not remember where it comes from), a piece of brass screw, and a broken bit.
The only part that is new is a small M4 screw.
Website: accidentalscience.com
Music:
"Invitation to the Castle Ball" by Doug Maxwell
"Island Coconuts" by Aaron Kenny
"Watch Me" by Geographer
