Видео

Am I playing it in A Major? No, I'm not, I'm playing it in G Major. This is from the Delcamp online Classical Guitar classes, from my exam for year 1 4 years ago.

You didn't even get to see the bottom half! :- )

So sorry. There is an intro video where I tell you to not watch them. I keep them around because they do teach a lot of elementary wood working, and I'm certainly a beginner there. Sometimes we learn more from our mistakes than our successes. But... I will edit the descriptions telling people to watch the Intro video, and maybe not watch 1-10.

I wiggle the hullavators back and forth, that helps a lot. I also keep a small dead blow hammer in my bag and gently use it needed.

I'm not sure, maybe a year old or so?

Both species are pure vegetarian, so I just fed veggie pellets and blanched greens like the kale.

I don't remember, but unless you have a Subaru Ascent it won't matter. You need to measure YOUR car and then decide how far out you want it to stick. Minimum is 4" max is 8" I went to 6". Just buy a bar longer and cut with a hacksaw.

Works fine.

It is a modified English Joiner's Bench by Rex Kruger. (ruclips.net/video/zcq1LQq08lk/видео.html) I modified the design to be 1 foot longer and have a lower shelf. (The shelves are not installed in this video) Great bench. Rex has other designs, including some that break down and his latest is his "Minimal Timber Bench) for those on really tight budgets. I built that entirely with hand tools. (Oh crap, I just noticed the casters, I used a power drill for those, LOL)

I think it comes in several widths. You need at least 4 inches from the side of your car and no more than 8. Just use a hacksaw to cut it to your width. I went for 5 inches wide since the Ascent has "wide hips" and I'm glad I did. The roof rails narrow in rear and I got 6 inches, which is almost not enough. So cut it long, test, and cut again if needed.

You're so welcome. Search long and hard for the right wood, it makes a real difference. I see you are on #3 now, jump ahead to #11, ruclips.net/video/KifcBZuW0CU/видео.html. I make a lot of bad decisions early on. Have fun!

@@notthepainter yes, I will, I was thinking of larch, it's the best and most durable conifer you would find here in northern Italy

I so happy you liked it! Mistakes are part of the process. Are you making a paddle?

@@notthepainter not right now, but planning to, especially if I manage to build for my self a skin on frame Kayak

@@tommiprami I'll be starting my skin on frames this winter, good luck.

wouldn't tracing paper work backwards, as a kid I remember using it, to make copies of things on the paper. And good tip on the ballpoint pen, that would have been perfect!

@@notthepainter tracing paper just is what actually you did, not sure of is that the right term i English tough. I.meam the stuff that had pencil stuff or ink pre built into the paper. Tracing paper might be that thing translucent one, not sure, tell me if you know

@@notthepainter meant this stuff: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_paper?wprov=sfla1

@@tommiprami oh yes, carbo paper. I wonder if they even make that anymore!

you can still buy it!

Uh no... this isn't 1975. Sorry to be rude, but cichlids and under gravels just don't mix. It was an Eheim Pro 350 if I recall on a 40 gallon breeder and it wasn't enough.

@@notthepainter ohh ok thanks your suport mix aquarium filter top

Personnellement, je blanchis toujours la salade avant de la donner aux poissons !

I think it is Carib Sea's Eco Complete Cichlid gravel, supposedly buffers the water. Ask for it locally.

It ran perfectly well but I've since moved the tank and am trying without CO2, grow, of course has been much slower. I may put it back on.

Thanks, it's all great to know.

It is kale, from the grocery store. They would get it as a treat once in awhile. Chiclid pellets once a day otherwise.

@@notthepainter 🌷🌷🌷

I shared this on the paddling.com forums and many people suggested, I had a chance to try it out a year late. ruclips.net/video/GPaM-fhtxDM/видео.html Thanks for helping out here! I know I still need practice.

I agree. This lady makes it look really easy: ruclips.net/video/jH-UPHVLvzY/видео.html

@@iviewthetube Thanks for posting the link - a really good video!

I think it would but it would create quite a lot of current. You'll want to slow that down like I did here.

so you only take a bit of the knot away at a time?

No, both species were mixed gender.

No

LOL, yeah, I like working with music, but on some it is just too loud. Thanks for the nice words!

oh, the band is Firewater, from the excellent "Songs We Should Have Written" album.

That's a 40 gallon breeder, perhaps half a dozen of the Labs, and a few Acei.

Kale, blanch it first.

@@notthepainter thanks for reply

You put the knob closer in? It looks like there's a hole there.

@@notthepainter That appears to be a Goodell Pratt two-speed drill (the maker's mark is on the crank handle holder bar, under all the rust). Next to the flywheel, on the back side, there is a small knob (probably nickel-plated at one time). To change speeds, you pull the small knob out and spin it a half turn , this will change the gear to a faster/slower ratio. That is a great drill and will serve you well, once you refurbish it.

@@bestbuilder1st I do see the mark, starts with a G and dirt covers the rest. But I can see the second line and that does say Greenfield so it definitely is a Goodell Pratt. Cool! I also see the adjuster but it won't turn a full 180 degrees, so it looks like I have a cool restoration project on my hands. I found this link, michael-parrish.com/2016/05/31/goodell-pratt-5-12-b-two-speed-hand-drill-restoration/, that will surely help! Thanks so much!

@@bestbuilder1st It was! See the next video in the series where I demonstrate it.

@@notthepainter looking forward to it.