Okay, #1 is rather brilliant. He just needs to find the perfect size box fan, duct tape it over the dryer opening, and he's got ghetto dust collection.
#1 I'll also wager that is a circular saw attached to the bottom of the table. I've done that many times. The trigger is locked on hence the pulled plug. Plug it in and she runs, unplug to stop.
Proud to say I've done some redneck restorations inspired by the things I've seen here in the Working With What You Got posts. Duct tape and vice grips, FTW. You truly provide a valuable public service, Ken.
Some people have weird taboos. A hunk of porcelain, in a certain shape, makes them nauseous, without ever knowing what it has been used for. A lot like liberals who get scared when they see a firearm. --Tennessee Budd
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#6 Barfed in my mouth!
ReplyDeleteWhat, you don't like bathroom beef?
DeleteHey! It's perfect if you're using "buffalo chips" for fuel...
DeleteThe real problem there is heat cracking - large ceramics don't deal with temperature extremes well. Build a fire in it, it's going to crack.
DeleteSo a pointless stunt, not a practical solution to anything.
John g.
John g., it was just a staged picture, lighten up...
DeleteAgree. Thermal shock with a direct flame is not going to give the user a very positive experience.
DeleteOkay, #1 is rather brilliant. He just needs to find the perfect size box fan, duct tape it over the dryer opening, and he's got ghetto dust collection.
ReplyDeleteBrilliant my ass….. more like dangerous and stupid.
DeleteIt ain't stupid if it works, Francis.
Delete#1 I'll also wager that is a circular saw attached to the bottom of the table. I've done that many times. The trigger is locked on hence the pulled plug. Plug it in and she runs, unplug to stop.
ReplyDeleteFinger remover #5
DeleteAnd those little Ryobi/Ridgid, etc., tablesaws are $100.....I need my Skilsaw for way more than a tablesaw.
ReplyDeleteWe never run out of the most important natural resource: human ingenuity.
ReplyDeleteAll seems mostly good using what you have except
ReplyDelete# 6 Uh no fucking way
# 7 Just the endless bitching we all know will happen makes it a big NO..
JD
Proud to say I've done some redneck restorations inspired by the things I've seen here in the Working With What You Got posts. Duct tape and vice grips, FTW. You truly provide a valuable public service, Ken.
ReplyDeleteThanks Ken. I got some great ideas from this 10 DIYs post.
ReplyDelete2, 8, 10! Well done!
ReplyDeleteI had #2 on my old Ranger pickup after the latch failed. Worked just fine.
ReplyDelete#8 - Tractor (and larger) tires are often used for water troughs, why not a water fountain? Seems like a great idea.
ReplyDeleteSome people have weird taboos. A hunk of porcelain, in a certain shape, makes them nauseous, without ever knowing what it has been used for. A lot like liberals who get scared when they see a firearm.
ReplyDelete--Tennessee Budd
The tire pool is a great idea, except that the plastic probably won't last. Using actual pond liner would fix that.
ReplyDelete#10 - Kinda cool, but not as funny as the planters made from brassieres.
- jed
#9 I do this all the time to get the coals going on the bbq
ReplyDelete