|
|
Hey-o. Here's some projects I've done with my 110v wire welder out in my half-leaky shed. The welds won't win any beauty pageants but I get a good bit of compliments on the end results anyway. Here's a few pics and links to my blog where I've got some more.http://thestuffimade.blogspot.com/20...-dinosaur.htmlhttp://thestuffimade.blogspot.com/20...de-archer.htmlAnd these are my first baby-welds about 20 min. after I got the welder and rummaged through my junk pile.http://thestuffimade.blogspot.com/20...-to-metal.htmlThis is a motorcycle stand I made for my roommate after he tried using an aluminum Harbor Freight one that folded like a newspaper. Angle iron and box tubing.I also welded up the frame for my overhang from my fine workshop seen here from dumpster-dived conduit.My brother's also got a 1938 Buick special that was in terrible need of some floor pans so I helped him cut out and weld in some. The body's solid but it's amazing what just 80 years under a piece of carpet will do to a set of floor boards.EDIT: Oh yeah, and here's my current project. A birthday present for my best friend who's a big Terminator fan. It's still a work in progress but I'd say my skills are much better since the first time I tried to weld up an arm and hand. Last edited by carpespasm; 05-09-2010 at 08:20 AM.
Reply:Love the "Weld Shack". It just exemplifies, "where there's a will, there's a place to weld"!!!I like your archer. I've spent time myself, posing in the shop trying to get body positions right for robots. Camera with a timer works great! I keep the doors closed! Great stuff!Bert200amp Air Liquide MIG, Hypertherm Plasma, Harris torches, Optrel helmet, Makita angle grinders, Pre-China Delta chop saw and belt sander, Miller leathers, shop made jigs etc, North- welders backpack.
Reply:I like it. I like all of it. It's all very creative and resourceful. Good show.
Reply:Looks like the Mad Max swap meet. Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. |
|