Show What Tool You Made*

[Xfaxman]

..............

BTW, it's really difficult to put a photo on here. What am I doing wrong?

Looks like you figured it out, Are you on a computer or a phone?

This is how I do it on a computer: http://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/photos/107314-photo-posting-how-3.html?highlight=#post3967120

 

[jwmorris]

Not as useful as others but fun none the less.

 

[PhysAssist]

Not as useful as others but fun none the less.

Hi JWM,

That's very interesting...

I need weatherproofed models to mount at the corners of my house and on the perimeter of my property, and if you could manage to make them belt-fed I'd really be pleased...

:thumbsup:

Otherwise I'm back to square one with stealing the concrete noise barriers from local highways to wall off my "estate".

:mischievous:

Thomas

 

[downsizingnow48]

This is a good old thread time to wake it up.

I made this rolling tool chest exactly 30 years ago. We didn't have much money so couldn't buy a steel one. I had some material left over from a cabinet job. The casing and drawers are glued and stapled. The drawers have adjustable dividers. On the bottom there are oak boards that the casters screw into. After 30 years it is just as solid as new. I have several steel roll-aways now but this is still in daily use.

 

[PhysAssist]

This is a good old thread time to wake it up.

I made this rolling tool chest exactly 30 years ago. We didn't have much money so couldn't buy a steel one. I had some material left over from a cabinet job. The casing and drawers are glued and stapled. The drawers have adjustable dividers. On the bottom there are oak boards that the casters screw into. After 30 years it is just as solid as new. I have several steel roll-aways now but this is still in daily use.



View attachment 459789



View attachment 459790

For me, it's just beautiful when something get made and used for so long.

I have some wooden ones I inherited from the guys in the maintenance shop in my hospital, when they retired.

A few of them even left a few tool in them for me.

I will being using them for the rest of my life, amd leaving them to my nephews when I'm done with them, as my father-in-law did for me.

 

[sixdogs]

This is a good old thread time to wake it up.

I made this rolling tool chest exactly 30 years ago. We didn't have much money so couldn't buy a steel one. I had some material left over from a cabinet job. The casing and drawers are glued and stapled. The drawers have adjustable dividers. On the bottom there are oak boards that the casters screw into. After 30 years it is just as solid as new. I have several steel roll-aways now but this is still in daily use.



View attachment 459789



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That came out great. I know you have metal ones now but no need to ever replace that and if you did, I'll bet you would still gravitate back to the wooden one. I have an old toolbox that I have since replaced with a much better and more expensive one but I still use and prefer the old one. Some things money can't buy.

 

[bjorn773]

Not sure everyone would consider it a tool, but it makes mean bbq

 

[czechsonofagun]

I made shameless copy of a clamping tool:

Buy ClampTite Tools and Wires

 

[Big Barn]

This is a good old thread time to wake it up. I made this rolling tool chest exactly 30 years ago. We didn't have much money so couldn't buy a steel one. I had some material left over from a cabinet job. The casing and drawers are glued and stapled. The drawers have adjustable dividers. On the bottom there are oak boards that the casters screw into. After 30 years it is just as solid as new. I have several steel roll-aways now but this is still in daily use. <img src="http://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=459789"/> <img src="http://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=459790"/>

I'D take your wooden roll cabs over new steel ones ANY day!

Terry