We are all about the randomness of the world around us. We explore places and ideas, always seeking knowledge and experience over collecting material items. We strive to do fun projects as economical as possible and have fun while living a life focused on the outdoors.
If this sounds interesting, feel free to take a look around. We hope our paths cross someday!
Very nice👍 This year , honey bees started turning up again. Back when they started disappearing, asian hornets were being spotted around hummingbird feeders. I bagged four of the monsters in my house with the help of a Crosman 2240 with homemade, muzzle loaded bug swatting projectiles and an electric swatter. Those hornets were about as big as hummingbirds. The size of an adult thumb! It seems they didn’t make it around here and the bees are slowly repopulating. Those things are hell on a beehive. Bees defend against them by piling on them causing them to overheat. I imagine the domestic bees took a while to figure it out. Stay beezy.
I'm wanting to replace a CR2012 3V with a CR2016 battery in a watch, can I do that? My watch holds the battery with clips on the sides of the battery but not flat top of the battery like your car key has in the video.
Yeah, well I'm not going to flatter you. I had a hard time believing this acetone was going to work its way into that joint and my hunch was correct. This didn't work at all. Tried it three times and got no where. And I even have a monster pipe wrench for leverage. No dice. As for a tip on acetone, its much cheaper by the gallon at home depot. I'm guessing your video was working with a fresh joint or something. Bogus
I wish that everyone who posts a how-to video was forced to watch yours first !! I can't stand 15 minutes of BS and people listening to themselves talk just to gathe r a minute or two of useful knowledge. Thank You !!
You make it look so easy, wish I’d kept the leather of an old armchair I threw out now I could have used it to make a case for my doctors knife like you made the other week. I’m a Yorkshireman and that one passed me by waste not want not😂
Much appreciated! I love a great salvage. Once made a Native American flute case out of a faux leather/fur coat I found. All kinds of things have potential. An entire armchair worth of leather would save me a fortune 😂
Nightmare to put those magnet screws in the side of the door panel! They made the wholes way too small on the one I got..massed produced so some might not have this issue.
You are correct. They were way to small on mine as well. This thing takes a ridiculous level of patience. I think it pays off in the finished product. Thanks for watching. Stay well.
I tried this, that pin that moves in and out was not even stuck when i pulled it out. Nothing in the tiny holes... lubed the O-rings and put it back together... still dies when i release the trigger. I get plenty of pressure while using it normally. What is the next trouble shooting step?
Mice are definitely frustrating. I have a rat problem on top of engines in vehicles and in building structures. I used brass scouring pads for my buildings but i haven't figured out what to do about rats nesting on my engines such as my pickups and forklift? Thanks for the tutorial. By the way mice and rats can squeeze through mesh.
@@HNXMedia I'm not sure how durable the scouring pads I bought from the dollar tree but they looked like brass and I hope the pad gives a sour taste in their mouths. I do see copper mesh for sale to deter rats, I just hope brass works as well.
This is grest!! This way looks the best and easiest way I've ever seen so far. And the money saving tip for buying acetone too! So glad i found this video👍👍
Your wing chun dummy upper arms are far too wide apart. The upper arm end tips need to be a distance of 8 inches apart from. Incorrect distance will course your body structure to be totally wrong in form.
I usually pick mine up from Grainger. I have one local that I drive past everyday and I have an account from my business. If you don't have access to a local Grainger, just try somewhere reputable online. Thanks for watching.
I know it sounds silly, but check to make sure the door is not on backward. Next I would check that the cabinet is on a level (or close to level) floor. Then I would check to make sure the entire cabinet is in square (level font to back, side to side, diagonal across the top and plumb top to bottom). Hope this helps.
@@HNXMediathe top is closed but the bottom part of the door is open not touching the base. I put the magnets on and it closes better but not on the bottom.
Whoa! That’s a nice pipe tool. The sheath is perfect for the “dangler”. 👍 Have you ever finished a sheath by melting as much “Snow Seal” beeswax leather dressing into it as it will hold? It’s not for leather that has stamped decorations, but it imparts a beautiful amber brown to the leather. The sheaths I made twenty years ago show zero signs of drying or cracking. I used a heat gun to melt as much of the stuff into the leather as it would hold, let it sit a bit and buff by hand or machine. Don’t get it too hot. The color options are whatever color it becomes from the treatment.
That is exactly (similar to) what I just did with a machete sheath I made last week. I have my own mix of neatsfoot oil and beeswax that goes on super thick and has to be melted in. It had been so long since I'd used it, that I forgot how to melt it properly - LOL I used a blowtorch at first before I remembered it was easier (and safer on the leather) to just use a heat gun. I love that color that it turns. Nice and amber - of course the machete sheath has a few "dark spots" from the torch. One of the many reasons I deleted my footage of making it. Maybe it will make a "guest appearance" in a future video.
You have a great channel and deserve more views. Thanks for giving me the idea to get the knife - which in turn gave me the idea to make the video. Stay well, my friend.
I hate these products, but this is a very helpful video. Mine is sort of working after 2 years. The compressor runs and the coil starts to get cold (frost forms), but the compressor casing gets very hot, pretty quickly. I haven't checked the start/run capacitor yet, but does anyone know how hot is too hot for the compressor casing? Would a failing start/run cap cause the compressor to run hot?
