|
|
i was sitting in my office one day and i had an idea what to do with all the broken and worn keys. material used besides the key: 2" stainless steel flat, 2 small brass nuts and a couple aluminum rivets and a short piece of welding rod for the belt stud and loop. Attached Images
Reply:Those are awesome Doc! Great work! I hope to be able to make something similar someday…-Pat
Reply:Thats really neat and being creative!! Keep up the good work.
Reply:Looks like great gifts for the guards or even some of the reformed inmates.If you cant fix it with a hammer, it must be an electrical problem."Boy, everyone starts with a full bag of luck and an empty bag of experience. The trick is to fill the bag of experience before the bag of luck is empty."-Grandad circa 1990ish
Reply:thanks guys. i do give some to retiring c.o's. the holiday's are coming up. i'm going to give them to my co-workers.
Reply:Cool idea and great execution! http://www.facebook.com/LockhartMetalArthttp://www.facebook.com/pages/Grumpy...44306259043484
Reply:Grand creations! _____________________________www.sawblade.com
Reply:Excellent Work Doc, I saw on ebay those old keys sell for big Bucks to collectors, could you not sell them??Turning them into belt buckles is a brilliant Idea, Excellent work PS. You've turned into a parrot??
Reply:gerry, that's my parrot, robert.
Reply:Originally Posted by grumpycricketCool idea and great execution!
Reply:Originally Posted by [email protected] grumpy? Poor choice of words I'm thinking!
Reply:yes, blue and gold macaw. i bought it in south america and had it shipped here. you cannot believe the paperwork involved.
Reply:just my opinion, but that is creative, very nice way to hand out history or sell. really coolJobSmart MIG125Lincoln AC225-SLincoln Pro-Mig 175Dewalt GrindersRidgid ChopsawIR Garage Mate CompressorAny thing worth doing, is worth doing right.
Reply:Originally Posted by [email protected] grumpy? Poor choice of words I'm thinking! |
|