The only difference between me and this crazy island is that I'm a madman!
Posts: 398
Joined: Sun Aug 26, 2012 3:08 pm
Location: Nova Scotia
The only difference between me and this crazy island is that I'm a madman!
Posts: 398
Joined: Sun Aug 26, 2012 3:08 pm
Location: Nova Scotia
The only difference between me and this crazy island is that I'm a madman!
Posts: 398
Joined: Sun Aug 26, 2012 3:08 pm
Location: Nova Scotia
Alaphablue wrote:A big 1/2 inch round file would work very good for those holes and a coping saw would save you a ton of time both are relatively cheap . Remember your first of any project is going to be the roughest Looking so by the looks of those perfect is one pair away .
GWiens2001 wrote:Can you smooth out the rough areas with a propane or butane torch? With some plastics, used carefully, you can get a finish that is smooth and glossy. Some plastics don't take it well. Recommend trying it on some scrap first.
Gordon
Solomon wrote:Alaphablue wrote:A big 1/2 inch round file would work very good for those holes and a coping saw would save you a ton of time both are relatively cheap . Remember your first of any project is going to be the roughest Looking so by the looks of those perfect is one pair away .
I really should've gone out and bought a coping saw, remember thinking not long into it that it'd be much easier just to saw through it... but of course, typical dumbass solomon decided to just keep going because he was in the zone.
I couldn't find my round files anywhere, looks like a trip into town is in order! You have faith in me, I like that lol... but yeah I'm sure the next pair will definitely look neater. I'll probably refine these further before I start on the next design to be honest, I just got fed up with all the fine tuning and wanted to actually try them out on the bag lol. 4 hours is long enough if you ask me!GWiens2001 wrote:Can you smooth out the rough areas with a propane or butane torch? With some plastics, used carefully, you can get a finish that is smooth and glossy. Some plastics don't take it well. Recommend trying it on some scrap first.
Gordon
I might give that a try on a small section, although I can't afford to get a butane torch on top of the other stuff I need so that'll have to go on the back burner for now (no pun intended).
GWiens2001 wrote:Speaking of back burner - do you have a gas stove at home? Be careful, but it can work.
Gordon
MrWizard wrote:Doing a simple search I was able to locate a place that has 377 different ones for sale including the spiked one mentioned.
They have ones to match any mood or outfit.
darkhorse wrote:Heres mine sol and its caused me way more pain than those of yours.....
dicey wrote:.. If you make it legal there WILL be bad people misusing it...
Squelchtone wrote:bad people will have weapons and they will use or misuse them either way.
Squelchtone wrote:Worst yet, and this is something I am working on to educate people is that many Americans keep their guns in a closet or in a dresser drawer or night stand and when their house is burgled their guns end up on the streets in gang member hands, so I'm hoping to come up with some sort of website or group or a movement to educate people about the value of having a good safe and securing their guns. I think if someone is home and wants to keep a shotgun behind a bedroom door and a Glock under their pillow that's fine, but if you are at work 8am-5pm or on holiday during the weekend and out of town, your guns need to be locked up in a bolted down safe during those hours. Then when you're back home, you can take them out and place them at the ready for any sort of intruder defense, zombie outbreak, etc.
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