Keith has updated the log for ZX81 hi-res graphics board G007.Jan Říha has updated the project titled PionEar: Making Roads Safer for Deaf Drivers.Just4Fun has updated the project titled Z80-MBC2: a 4 ICs homebrew Z80 computer.prty286 wrote a comment on PineTree - Sammamish High School.Just4Fun has updated details to Z80-MBC2: a 4 ICs homebrew Z80 computer.Ian McMurray liked Data logger device for DM3058 digital multimeter. Large Vintage Tool Lot Vise Grip Stanley Buggy Wrenches (A-5.Richard Testardi has updated details to Flea-Scope™ (18 Msps, $13 BoM, WebUSB).
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Steel_9 on That’s Not A Junker… That’s My Generator. David on Reviving An Old Lime-E Beta Rideshare E-Bicycle. Patrick on Buck Converter Takes 8V To 100V. Mark on Electrostatic Generator Project Starts With Molten Sulfur. Joe on Reviving An Old Lime-E Beta Rideshare E-Bicycle. Bobtato on Powder Your Prints For Baby-Smoothness. Add to Favorites Vintage Soviet vise with anvil 50-s, vintage clamping vie,watchmaker tool, jewelry tool, durable vise for clamping with an anvil (241) 60.00. Posted in Tool Hacks Tagged bench tools, restoration, tools, vice Post navigationīutton, Button, Who’s Got The (Pico) Button? 25 Comments Dunlap Swivel Bench Vise 05241-3.25' JAWS Anvil Red Vintage Vise Tool (5.2k) 46.00. Check out the discussion and pipe in with your own. You can see his process, as well as have a good look at the newly revived vice in the video below.Ī while ago, we asked Hackaday readers what their favorite tools are. vintage Prentiss vise 22 blacksmith rare swivel 6' jaw open to 12', 160 LBs. The result is almost too gorgeous to use, but he assures us he will use it. VINTAGE RARE PRENTISS BENCH VISE NO 22 ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLE HARDWARE TOOL. Though when he made the raised letters stand out by applying gold paint to them using an oil-based paint marker, we felt that was just showing off. vice They are not conftant, but are changing still One vice, but of a minute old, for one Not half fo old as that. After removing all the old paint and corrosion, he painted it with a “hammered” spray paint to give it a nice hammered look. So he made entirely new jaws from solid brass as well as the pins to hold them firmly in place. At some point, one of the jaws had been replaced by welding on a piece of rebar where the jaw would normally go. It was actually worse than in rough shape. He found a 100-year-old vice that was in very rough shape and which was going to be thrown out and did a beautiful restoration job on it. So we keep them in shape by cleaning and greasing them every now and then, went even further. They hold pipes for us to saw away at, wood while we carve, and circuit boards so that we can solder on components.
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