Lets see your pics of some small projects

[67chevelle]

The last 4 for now..

Used some 2" and 2.5" 3/16 wall square tubing to make some brackets for mounting a removable bench grinder and vice on the end of my welding table into a receiver style setup.

1 is the mount for the grinder

2 is the receiver portion with hole for the retention pin and 2- bolts in tapped holes that when tightened take the slop out of the system.

3 grinder all set up

4 grinder and vice stored out of the way so that the entire welding table is open.

Thanks for looking

Mark

[rubadub]

WOW I looked at the chevelle pics. Amazing work, I mean world class. Very nice.

Thank you for the nice compliment.

Rob

[rubadub]

Heres some more goodies.

http://www.1969supersport.com/jigs.html

Rob

__________________
"There are questions to be answered, and answers to be questioned"


Jigs, sandblasting, shop, paintroom, rotisserie, pictures, little bit of everything.
http://www.1969supersport.com

[rubadub]

This will double the life of a disc, ( almost )

http://www.1969supersport.com/tls.html

Rob

__________________
"There are questions to be answered, and answers to be questioned"


Jigs, sandblasting, shop, paintroom, rotisserie, pictures, little bit of everything.
http://www.1969supersport.com

[rubadub]

Yeah, I know i have way to much time on my hands, but it keeps me out of the tavern.

http://www.1969supersport.com/dog1.html

Rob

__________________
"There are questions to be answered, and answers to be questioned"


Jigs, sandblasting, shop, paintroom, rotisserie, pictures, little bit of everything.
http://www.1969supersport.com

[Goodhand]

Heres one for you guys, its to do with ventilation in your shop or garage to get welding fumes out.

I use it it for welding fumes, plus my home made paint booth.

Anyway the vents are insulated, because i live in Wi. But I also use an air conditioner once in a while in the summer.

This is on the first five pages of this,http://www.1969supersport.com/paintroom.html the pictures are scattered around a little, but you can see the insulated vents. Anyway, for whats it worth.

Rob
__________________
"There are questions to be answered, and answers to be questioned"


Jigs, sandblasting, shop, paintroom, rotisserie, pictures, little bit of everything.
http://www.1969supersport.com

Wow! Obviously, you do not suffer from ADD, like some of us. Am very envious of your organizational skills, and sure do appreciate that you took the time to document and post some of your accomplishments. Nice work!
Goodhand

__________________
"There are questions to be answered, and answers to be questioned"


Jigs, sandblasting, shop, paintroom, rotisserie, pictures, little bit of everything.
http://www.1969supersport.com[/QUOTE]

[Fishy Jim]

Rob, and everyone else...

Rather than using angle bolted to the ceiling, you should use electrical strut instead.

This stuff is super strong, and comes with slots for easy installation on standard spaced studs. HD has it in stock for about 13 bucks for a 10'er.

The rolled edges are made for a plethora of standard brackets and nuts, but can also work to hook your wire hangers on as well.

http://www.tnb.com/ps/pubint/index.cgi?a=get_sub&cid=9

http://www.tnb.com/contractor/docs/superstrut.pdf

[Dmaxer]

Here's a shot of the bandsaw cart I designed and tigged together to replace the backbreakingly low legs the saw came with from the manufacturer. It can be disassembled into three pieces (apart from the saw) for saw storage or transport. The casters are bolted on (not welded) for easy replacement.

[rubadub]

[QUOTE=Goodhand;26163]Wow! Obviously, you do not suffer from ADD, like some of us. Am very envious of your organizational skills, and sure do appreciate that you took the time to document and post some of your accomplishments. Nice work!
Goodhand

Your welcome Goodhand

Rob

__________________
"There are questions to be answered, and answers to be questioned"


Jigs, sandblasting, shop, paintroom, rotisserie, pictures, little bit of everything.
http://www.1969supersport.com

[rubadub]

Rob, and everyone else...

Rather than using angle bolted to the ceiling, you should use electrical strut instead.

This stuff is super strong, and comes with slots for easy installation on standard spaced studs. HD has it in stock for about 13 bucks for a 10'er.

The rolled edges are made for a plethora of standard brackets and nuts, but can also work to hook your wire hangers on as well.

http://www.tnb.com/ps/pubint/index.cgi?a=get_sub&cid=9

http://www.tnb.com/contractor/docs/superstrut.pdf

Good idea, I never thought about using it.

Rob

__________________
"There are questions to be answered, and answers to be questioned"


Jigs, sandblasting, shop, paintroom, rotisserie, pictures, little bit of everything.
http://www.1969supersport.com