Scott Turner
Industrial Style Interior Lamp
updated
Thanks for watching!
Scott and Judy
In this video Judy and I framed out our walls and put in the Mezzanine floor. The timber is treated pine framing (Termite treated I'm told), 75x35 and 90 x 40mm for the load bearing walls. I really closed up the stud spacing between 400 to 450mm. I used bugle headed screws as they are super strong and easy to use (and I have a sore shoulder from hammering previously).
Thanks for watching!
Regards Scott and Judy
Shed colour Monument.
Size 8m x 6m with a 3m verandah.
Height 3.9m
Thanks for watching!
Regards Scott
In this video we go through the steps of building a steel framed kit shed. Along the way we find things don't go quite to plan, but where there is a will there is a way. Many thanks to Judy my beloved wife for being such a great help and putting up with me.
See you on the next video coming soon!
Regards
Scott and Judy
Our Shed house or Cabin is small being 8m x 6m with a 3m x 8m verandah. We are downsizing from a 5 bedroom house to a single bedroom shed home. It's quite a transition for us. The Kids have moved on now and we are looking forward to building on our of grid adventure in the Beautiful Atherton Tablelands!
The Spider was unharmed and relocated but I think it was just as shocked as I was!
See you next time and thanks for watching!
Regards
Scott
The second build is another table base. This time the legs are made from 10 x 100mm Flat bar that I had rolled at an engineering shop as my small roller cannot handle this thickness. The design was outlined to me by the customer and I finalised the concept which was agreed to. Again the top will be fitted later. It will be made from Stone which will not be ready until February 2023 unfortunately.
These will be the last fabrication jobs I do from this my home workshop. In the New year we will be moving to our new workshop in the Atherton Tablelands, North Queensland Australia. I'm not looking forward to packing up my huge mess for the move!
I hope you enjoyed the video, thanks for watching.
Regards
Scott
I hope you enjoy the video.
Thanks for watching.
Regards
Scott
If you are going to take a project like this please do your own homework. This video is not a specific "how to do" this project, rather I'm giving you a little taste of the adventure. I hope you understand.
My system is as follows;
4600watt Solar input 13.44 KWH battery, totally off grid giving 4000w of 240v useable power.
Solar panels 12 Hyundai s390UF
Clenergy racking system
Victron Inverter charger 48/5000/70
Victron MPPT 250/85
Victron Cerbo GX and touch screen
Victron Smart Shunt
EVE 280 Amp Hour Lithium Batteries (liFePo4) x 16 (3.2V each)
Cable from MPPT to Battery 35mm2
Cable from Battery to Inverter 70mm2
2 x DC 25 amp breakers
1 x 80 amp MCB (need to replace with 125 amp)
2 x Roof Top Solar power DC Isolators
Thanks to my Mother and Father In law - Gloria and Michael for the help in getting the panels up. xoxo
Thanks to Tim Lawton for the advice and help in wiring up the 240 volt section and Solar Panels. Oh and the great feed, thank you!!
Tim's Tavel and camping link
youtube.com/channel/UC7Sk8gHxb2L0RwXfyHs0gwg
For paint stripping the old paint we used our large 5 KVA generator, but for most of the work we used hand tools and other tools power power our solar panels and Battery systems.
I wanted rustic simple and that is what we got.
Thanks for watching!
Scott
I hope you enjoyed the video.
Scott
Thanks for watching!
Scott
I hope you enjoy the film.
Regards
Scott
On our "Off Grid" property that we hope to move to soon, we have a lot of timber and twigs that are great for camp fires and cooking etc. I figured I should make a rocket stove and save money on natural gas.
Why a Rocket stove?
Rocket Stoves are quite efficient in burning small branches and twigs to produce a very hot directional fire directly beneath your frying pan/ pot etc. They use very little wood (fuel) to cook a meal and produce very little smoke once it is heated. They are a great portable option for camping.
This stove is quite large and puts out a lot of heat. Trick is to start a small fire in the combustion chamber, which heats the whole stove up and creates that rocket effect, sucks air in and it speeds up the combustion shooting flames out the top. Adding sticks as it heats up. (I love it :)
To make this Rocket Stove check the video for the dimensions I used. The main body is made from 100 x 100 x 4mm Tube. Legs from 65 x 35 x 4mm box. All Mild steel painted with heat paint.
Thanks for watching
Regards
Scott
I Work with Tools Shirts;
iworkwithtools.com
Only in Australia
Discount Code FORME
iworkwithtools
It can be recharged using mains AC power, Solar power up to 900 watts or you can plug it into your vehicle cigarette lighter socket.
Check the link for the product for more details here:
https://www.bluettipower.com.au/products/bluetti-ac200max-home-battery-backup
The link for the product manual:
cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0536/3390/8911/files/17.0303.0380-02_BLUETTI_AC200MAX_11.25.pdf
Purchase Link:
Just to be upfront - I earn 3% on the purchase price if you buy a BLUETTI using the links below.
https://www.bluettipower.com.au/?ref=XhaRz9f1
https://www.bluettipower.com.au/discount/SCOTTTURNER?ref=XhaRz9f1
Bluetti inform me that from August 17 to August 29 2022 there is AUD$300 off for AC200MAX.
Thank you for watching
Regards
Scott
The main components are (All bought by me, no affiliation)
- 100 Amphr Lithium Battery Cost = $600 AUD
- Victron 100/30 MPPT Solar Charge controller (Bought second hand) Cost = $120 AUD
- 1000W Pure Sine Wave Inverter Cost $118 AUD AUD
- DC fuse block distribution Cost $21 AUD
- 200 Amp DC Circuit Breaker (Main System protection and on/ off control) Cost$24 AUD
- 50AMP DC CB for Anderson Plug USB and Cig outlets Cost $24 AUD
- 500 Amp Battery Monitor with Shunt Cost $57 AUD
- 4 AWG Wire for Inverter.
- 8 AWG Wire for power supply to 50 Amp CB
- 15 Amp Wire for USB and Cig outlet
- Double USB plug Cost $20 AUD
- Cigarette style socket $ about $10
- Anderson Plugs I had these but they cost maybe $3 - 5 each
The cart is called a Zucca
Video Time Line
0:43 Component description
06:50 Component layout and wiring
19:26 Initial Power up and testing
22:55 Final overview and conclusion
This video talk is based on my experience with the Kit Shed build. There are many ways to go about projects. You decide what is best for you and your application. Do your own research and be responsible for your own risk management. So here it is.
The Shed - 20 m x 7m x a height of 4m. Portal frame/ Colour Bond walls and roof. I won't promote the Shed Manufacture - They don't deserve it based on their post sales service and fault resolution efforts 9or lack of it).
Tools - Basic list (I bought a lot of my specialist tools second hand, cheap)
- Tape Measures. Long 30m (length of building at least) and a smaller one say 8m.
- Builders Square/s (Large and small)
- String line
- Clamps
- Tie Down Straps or bracing
- Battery Drill/ impact drill and spare batteries
- Hammer Drill for concrete
- Sockets and Spanners
- Tek Screw drivers and spares
- Marker Pens and pencils
- Box cutter
- Spirit level
- Tin snips or metal shears
- Metal file (Fine)
- some sort of vice fixture
- Tarpaulins or cover material to keep tools dry.
- Workstand
- Ladder
- Crow Bar
- Plumb Bob or Laser Level
- Holes saws for gutter downpipes and door lock sets.
I hope this all helps. The kits are like a big Mecanno set.
Regards
Scott
This video I show the 20m x 7m Kit Shed being built on our "Off the Grid" Property and Northern Queensland, Australia. Made over 31 days the build had its fair share of issues, not least of all that the kit arrived without base plate brackets for both ends of the building. This meant We had to build from the middle out as we didn't have time to wait for an unknown delivery time, or even if we would get brackets from the supplier. This was a serious issue for us and we were definitely let down by the Kit Shed Supplier at the "after delivery support" side of the deal. Otherwise the Kit, quality of materials and pre-purchase assistance, without being perfect was great. After it is now all done I am very happy with the finished product
Building is risky business in terms of safety - please take responsibility for knowing, owning and managing those risks yourself. This is not a How To do video, rather, it's just sharing in our building experience.
I really enjoyed the build - very satisfying; good old fashioned hard work.
I could not have completed this project with out the wonderful help of Judy my wife and my Father In Law, Michael.
The shed needs floor paint and electricity - to be done in the near future.
Special thanks to Eclipse Fabrication and R&J buildings Atherton for your assistance in finding and supplying Base Plates. Your help is so much appreciated!!!
The bucket I made from 3mm Mild steel plate, The Linkage attachment is 10mm x 75mm Flat Bar and 75 x 75 x 3 Box. I made all the attaching pins also. Good machining practice.
Enjoy.
Regards
Scott
Low cost - of all the welding, Arc welding is relatively low cost. The machines are cheap and easy to find second hand. Consumables are welding rods, they are not too expensive and there is no GAS to worry about, no bottle rent etc.
Compact - As you have no gas bottles and the machines are quite compact (These days with inverter welders), they have the advantage of portability. Chuck it in the boot of the car and go to the site.
Takes up much less space in the workshop.
I would like you to keep in mind that I am passing on my own experience. Please do your own homework, get to know your machine and know the hazards and associated risks. Work according to best practice.
Practice makes perfect. That's how experts became experts.
I hope some of you found this video useful.
Regards
Scott
In this video I decided to make a fire side bench seat. A really simple build using basic tools. I hope you enjoy the video.
Regards
Scott
This is a beginner fabrication project.
This was not a full restoration of the bike, rather it's a clean up and change of paint scheme to make it stand out a little. The engine has done 47000 kms and still running strong.
Parts I replaced;
Front and Back Tyres with tubes
Chain and Sprockets
Grips
Mirrors (It had none) Hand Grips
Turn Signals (It had none)
Stop Light Lens
Fork Seals and Fork Boots
Battery
I made a new seat cover because I'm too tight to buy a new one.
I hope you enjoyed the video and thanks to my Patreon Supporters who contributed, helping make these projects.
Regards
Scott
I have a lot of tools I know, though I have bought a lot second hand and in poor repair over the years. Man do I work for them!
This is an Australian Made Woodfast Lathe. It's age is not known exactly, however we estimate that it was made between 1965 and 1978. These lathes were used a lot in Schools across Australia, but since we have become so averse to "Risk" not many schools seem to be teaching the Manual Arts these days. Well, I paid $300 for the lathe and chisels. Additionally I bought new bearings for the Head stock and Tail Stock Live centre, as well as a belt. The restoration was not difficult but like most restorations, it was dirty work!
According to Dale, The Original Woodfast factory with all its manuals and Patterns burned down many years ago, thus a treasure trove of information and history went up in flames.
I will make a rear pulley cover and change the switch to a Vintage style. I love the style of this thing!!
Make sure you check out Dale's Instragram to see his amazing creations;
instagram.com/delbasidtimbers
Thank you for watching!!
Enjoy!
Steel - Plate Plate Cold Rolled Steel 3mm
Welder - WIA 200i Weldmatic
Abrasives - https://www.smithandarrow.com.au/
Recommended MIG Weld settings for this project: Wire Feed 7. Voltage 20 using 0.8mm solid wire
Steel finished in Penetrol
It has a 250 watt Solar Panel on the Roof, 150 Amphr Lithium Battery with a Renogy DC to DC charger. Toilet and shower, water, Windows all added to the build. My wife and I (and the Dog) have had several short trips away. Love it!
Van tour video to follow.
Steel: 25 x 3 Mild steel flat bar.
Wood: Queensland Maple.
Steel Finish: Penetrol
Wood Finish: Boiled Linseed Oil
Abrasives: Smith & Arrow https://www.smithandarrow.com.au
Welder: WIA 200i (It's a beauty)
Thanks for watching!
Timber - Kauri Pine from Studio Dubbeld.
CNC - 3Dtek Heavy Mill
CNC Controller - MASSO
Hope you can get something from the video, thanks for watching!
Regards
Scott
I have the benefit of using some high end tools at Studio Dubbeld. A high end quality cabinet making and wood working school/business. In using their saw I quickly noticed how nice the saw works and how accurate it is, and it is not new, being 14 years old and used daily.
Note 1; it is not my plan to "throw mud" at the cheaper saws, rather highlight the issues I have found since trying to up my woodworking game. The cheaper saws on many accounts are fantastic for their target buyers being DIY enthusiasts. They often do a lot of what the expensive brands do at a fraction of the cost, however with less accuracy and durability in my opinion.
Note 2: I do not recommend trying to fix Arbor Float in the manner in which I depicted. Reason: you do not know what problems are behind the housing, for example, worn bearings/ housings. Cracks etc. Treat my video as a lessons learned on this manner.
Special thanks to Joel Dubbeld at Studio Dubbeld for helping me with some advice and video work.
studiodubbeld.com
Thank you for watching and special thanks to my Patreon Supporters!
Well, all I can say is the sewing machine and the skills required to use one is one of the most useful machines, skills that a "Maker" can develop. A bit of history; My Grandmother made her Wedding dress and all the Bridesmaids dresses. She made every stitch of clothing her family wore in the early years. How times have changed! I have no where near the skill of my Grandmother, but that's not going to stop me. I love that I can make my own covers, bags, tools rolls, curtains, undies etc!
(Please note; I will not be making bags for sale)
Additionally I had the privilege of trying out Hawk Tools USA Wax on a few of my bags and tool rolls. Hawk Tools sent me a batch to see what I think (Not a sponsored video btw). I think their products are great and so easy to use. I definitely recommend it. If you are interested, I have their affiliate link below;
hawktoolsusa.com/recommends/cornelius-quiring
hawktoolsusa.com
My sewing machines all bought on the cheap.
PFAFF 230 (1957)
Singer 201 P (Australian version of the K)
Chinese Boot Patcher
Emery Walking foot (Similar to the Sail rite basic model)
Thanks for watching.
Regards
Scott
This project can be made pretty quickly, Maybe in a day. You do not need to have the metal folder or rod bender. There are numerous ways you can make the bends in the metal.
The Plate Steel is 3mm Mild. The Grill, handles and supports are all made from 10mm Round Bar (Mild Steel).
I used High Temp Matt Black paint on the outside of the steel only. Additionally I gave the grilll a good burn before using for food.
If you are interested in the Sheet Metal Bender. I have made two videos on the build of this tool and also it's modifications.
The Rod Bender is pretty simple, no video sorry, though if enough people ask for a video on building one of these I will do one.
Special thanks to!
- My Patreon Supporters!
- Joel Dubbeld at Studio Dubbeld for the workshop space.
studiodubbeld.com
- Smith and Arrow for the great abrasives;
https://www.smithandarrow.com.au
- SD Grasshopper (Aden) for his financial advice
Thank you for watching!
Regards
Scott
Timber is Albizia which is from the Rain Tree Family (Australian Timbers)
Steel Base 50 x 50 x 1.5 mm Galvanised slapped together with some weld. I used the WIA Weldmatic 200i (Great machine - the best)
I used Osmo MATT for the Protective finish of the wood.
Steel base painted in Matt Black finish.
The timber top had some rot and cracking which was stabilised with Epoxy with Black die to try and blend in...... somewhat.
Special; thanks to "Studio Dubbeld" for the use of the Lucas Mill and Wide Belt sander, and for the Timber Slab. Oh and to Aden at the Studio; Always great value and up for helping out. Aden's Chafe - all good.
Also Special Thanks to;
Patreon Supporters! You guys go the extra mile to help, thank you so much. I do not deserve it.
Smith and Arrow for the great abrasives (Not paid content)
Also to you the viewers and regular contributors. Thank you so much for your positivity and awesome comments. Sorry if I cannot get to reply to all the comments.
https://formeindustrious.com.au/
studiodubbeld.com
https://www.smithandarrow.com.au
If you are the type of person that doesn't see the sense in making a screwdriver because they can be bought so cheap, then this video is not for you. For those that love and appreciate all that goes into making things, then I hope you enjoy this project.
This was a hard project to film due to the difficulty of placing the camera where I needed to be. Well anyway. I think I have enough footage to show the work.
Special thanks to my Patreon Supporters whose contribution helps produce these videos.
Thank you for watching, hope to see you again next time.
Kind Regards
Scott Turner
This project is a make as you go style. There are no plans.
I don't normally weld heavy steel so I had to find the right settings on the welder. I did this by trial and error. In the end I think I got near what I needed.
I still have to do some "deadening" to try and stop some of the ringing. I think this will be a simple enough fix using some wood on the centre beam.
Smith & Arrow are an Industrial Abrasives company that are owned and managed in my Town (Townsville Australia). I have been using their Flap disc abrasives for a while and I find that their products are excellent for their longevity and grinding effectiveness, so I thought I'd give them a bit of attention in this video. Something I don't normally do. (Not Sponsored). Web Link below:
https://www.smithandarrow.com.au
If you would like a Forme Industrious Tee Shirt, please email me at sturner2022@gmail.com
I hope you enjoyed the video.
Thanks also to my Patreon supporters for their patience and support!
Regards
Scott
I love the style of this little Japanese Box with its locking wedge. I have no drawings for this. I just made it freeform. Made from American Walnut using hand powered tools only. No Fasteners either. First for me :) and I really enjoyed this build.
Thanks for watching
Regards
Scott Turner - Forme Industrious
Tee Shirts
Forme Industrious Shirts: My supplier needs batch orders of a minimum of ten shirts due to set up, so when I have at least ten orders (Not orders of ten) I can get get a batch made. Instructions as listed below;
1. Go to this link and find your size and colour.
https://www.jbswear.com.au/product-de...
2. Email Me at sturner2022@gmail.com Subject Tee Shirt for (Name), Please tell me your size, colour, quantity and postal address
3. I will work out postage costs and let you know the final cost ($30 for the shirt plus postage in Australian dollars AUD)
4. Payment may be either via Pay Pay or direct credit.
5. I will order the batch and send to you when I get them (normally 7 days lead time for the shirts to be printed).
Patience may be required :)
Check out the Guys at Studio Dubbeld, especially their Tool shop
studiodubbeld.com
dubbeldwoodtools.com
From Industrious Shirts: My supplier needs batch orders of a minimum of ten shirts due to set up, so when I have at least ten orders (Not orders of ten) I can get get a batch made. Instructions as listed below;
1. Go to this link and find your size and colour.
https://www.jbswear.com.au/product-detail/-in-product/1HT
2. Email Me at sturner2022@gmail.com Subject Tee Shirt for (Name), Please tell me your size, colour, quantity and postal address
3. I will work out postage costs and let you know the final cost ($30 for the shirt plus postage in Australian dollars AUD)
4. Payment may be either via Pay Pay or direct credit.
5. I will order the batch and send to you when I get them (normally 7 days lead time for the shirts to be printed).
Patience may be required :)
Check out the Guys at Studio Dubbeld, especially their Tool shop
studiodubbeld.com
dubbeldwoodtools.com
Kind Regards
Scott Turner
Forme Industrious
Materials used;
Steel 50x50x 1.6mm for all cross members. (From Townsville Steel and Wire)
Steel 75x75x 2.5 for the legs
Panel frame 6mm rod
panel work Zincanneal 1.15mm
Timber top Blackbean
Shelves - Mixture of hardwoods
Finish Steel Penetrol
Finish Timber Osmo
Special thanks to Studio Dubbeld and Patreon Supporters in the making of this project and video.
Thanks to Aden Tranter aka SD Grasshopper for Heckling me and being my Banana peel stunt man.
To keep in touch with projects by Forme Industrious, follow me on Instagram
instagram.com/forme_industrious
or Face book (Though I don't always keep FB updated)
Website - www.formeindustrious.com.au
Well, I need to set up a space and get working. Very exiting times! The welding bench will be a work in progress as I set up. I stripped the primer using Oven Cleaner. A tip I got from a viewer a short while ago. I only remembered the tip after I put on the top, or I would have stripped it while the steel was not welded with gaps. Never mind.
I hope you enjoyed the show,
Regards
Scott Turner
Here is link for Joel's workshop Studio Dubbeld
studiodubbeld.com
A few years back I found an old brass plate with Imperial Force Feed Oiler on it and I loved the old style. I Recreated the plate here for this coffee table. Here is some details of A.H McDonald and Co Pty.Ltd.
A. H. McDonald & Co., Industrial Pioneers, owners and operators of the 'Imperial Engine Works', Melbourne, Australia (1903 - 1969).
facebook.com/AH-McDonald-Co-1042913005785140/about
The timber I used is American Walnut. Steel is 40 x 40 x 5 Angle.
Osmo Satin for the wood finish.
Penetrol for the steel work.
This video was made with the support and help of my wonderful patreon supporters and regular viewers of my channel.
Thanks Aden from Studio Dubbeled for the Critique!
Thank you all for watching - see you in the comments if not, the next video.
Regards
Scott - Forme Industrious
I used the CNC machine for flattening the board since I have that machine. The machine is not required for this task. You could alternatively make a router Jig for flattening the board, or just keep at it with the wood plane.
Many thanks to my long suffering Patreon Supporters for hanging in there.
Link for my Daughter Chloe's Instagram Page. instagram.com/chloe.drawws
Link to Robin Lewis You Tube Channel;youtube.com/channel/UC5TIGDEkNJzdYCZUKJFtmxQ
Instagram;
instagram.com/robinlewismakes
It's been a while since my last video. I have been involved with a Training Organisation and had no opportunity for a new project. I did however make this little Lathe Carriage Stop back in January and thought it might be of interest to some.
This is a simple DIY addition for your Mini Lathe. Use it to turn up to an exact repeatable location. I took the measurements directly from my Lathe Carriage ways and created the drawing on Fusion 360. I did make some changes on the run when making the stop. The stop works really well for my set up. I used the milling machine as it is a good learning project as my Mill is a recent addition to my workshop. You can of course use Hack saws, grinders and files to get the same result.
I hope you enjoyed the video and found some useful tips.
Until next time.
Kind Regards
Scott Turner
Well I hope you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching.
Regards
Scott
Again - Don't blow your self up. Do your own research before doing work like this and take responsibility for your own actions.
This video is for inspiration purposes only.
Material - Old Gas bottle. 9 Kg Time Expired. (Empty and Purged)
Forge Kit from Ebay (Non sponsored so I will not provide links)
Hard work and lots of common sense. If you do not possess common sense please pass on this video and this project.
Um, what else...oh the paint, it's heat resistant BBQ type paint.
Don't forget to use your PPE. Take responsibility for reading the Safety Data Sheets (SDS) on any products and head the warnings.
I am in the process of setting up the anvil on a stand and making forging tools (Start with Tongs and Hammer).
I love my forge......use it in a well ventilated area
It's not a pizza oven....
I hope you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching.
Thank you Patreon Supporters for helping and inspiring me to create these videos.
Kind regards Scott.
I would like to thank all the fire fighters and those assisting in this event which is very serious at present and we have been warned that it may continue for some time yet. Many people have lost their homes, and livelihoods, some their lives and many many animals have been killed which is nothing less than a tragedy.
I would like to thank the many people that have contacted me and asked if I'm ok. Thank you so much for your love and concern.
There are of course many options for donations and providing assistance for this event and it's heart warming to know that so many have given what they can to help others in need.
Thank you all again, take care.
Regards
Scott
The Plywood is 18mm Second Hand, and yes it was covered in that Grey Paint. I have only one more of these sheets of Plywood left now.
Regarding the Upholstery, I used Vinyl. I know there is a lot of room for improvement, but for my first go at it I am happy. I used the techniques shown by Cynthia in this Link: TheFunky Little Chair. - youtube.com/watch?v=vpVyVjjOnEc
Thanks so much to my Patreon Supporters for helping and supporting my work here.
Thank you all for watching and your support, it is very much appreciated.
Tools worth noting;
CNC - 3DTEK Heavy Mill
https://shopau.3dtek.xyz/product/heavy-mill/#choose-machine-size
CNC Controller - The ever reliable MASSO https://masso.com.au
CNC Router Bits - Adams Bits.
https://www.endmill.com.au
Sewing Machine - Singer 201P Mark 2 (Australian Assembled) made in 1957!!
Oh and my big Hammer, you may not have seen me use much in the video, but it's never very far from my side.
Regards
Scott Turner
Legs - 40 x 40 x 5 mm Mild Steel Angle
The Gussets are made from 3mm Flat Bar.
The Top is cut from a 3mm Sheet.
I primed the cleaned steel with an Etch Primer and the top coated using a time expired aircraft paint (Two Pack Polyurethane - Metallic Gloss).
I considered permanently attaching caster wheels on this project, and then thought that they would detract from the vintage/ classic look I was after. So I will make a trolley jack for it later I suppose.
I hope you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching!
Regards
Scott
I hope you find this project useful.
Regards
Scott
I am finally getting some good results on the CNC making parts. It has taken a lot of learning, trial and error, broken bits and wrecked jobs, but I think I have progressed.
Timber is Australian Hardwood - not sure of the exact species, however the splinters are like needles. I used Shellac on the Timber and Penetrol for the steel work.
Thanks for watching
Regards
Scott
For the CNC I use the 3Dtek.xyz Heavy Mill
For the CNC Controller I use the dependable MASSO
Lathe C6 (Hafco AL-60M)
My old sewing machine is a PFAFF 230. I repaired/ rescued this machine from near death. I have a video on that too. It looks pretty ratty so I will pretty it up. I think it deserves a new coat of paint after all these years.
This project is really a great to get a quick result and have a product from your efforts fairly quickly. I cannot recommend it highly enough if you are feeling a bit down in the dumps. Have a go :) it's great medicine.
Thanks too my Patreon Supporters for helping me make "stuff" and. believing in me.
Thanks for watching and all the best.
Regards
Scott


