- Видео 4
- Просмотров 19 611
tev design
Добавлен 2 дек 2018
TEV products are designed and built by a man, in a basement, in Milwaukee's eclectic Riverwest neighborhood. The mission is simple: Recover old lumber, discarded items, and other miscellaneous materials which were curbed, trashed, scratched & dented, or otherwise destined for a landfill, and repurpose them into something unique, beautiful, and useful.
Robot Lamp by TEV design
Building a robot lamp for my nephew in the workshop.
www.tev.design
www.tev.design
Просмотров: 63
Видео
Beer Flight Carrier by TEV design
Просмотров 7 тыс.5 лет назад
Building my signature Beer Flight Carrier in the workshop. www.tev.design
RIP, Altocraft Miter Saw
Просмотров 5865 лет назад
My first power tool (ever) has died. It built fences, work benches, and pergolas with me. It was there for countless projects. It was a cheap, off-brand, oddly sized little duck, but it soldiered on with me for 13 good years. RIP little guy.
Piano Harp - Attempted Removal
Просмотров 12 тыс.5 лет назад
Scrapped an old piano for wood, attempted to remove the harp. At least it sounded good.
What could go wrong?
NOO MY PIANO
always a bad idea to remove the harp screws while the piano is vertical, it's the only thing holding it upright, the wooden frame
Great job/idea I don’t really like seeing nuts and bolts, but that’s just me. Invest is some forsner bits it will make the job easier.
...BWAHAHAHA!!!!
Nice design. Great idea. Too bad you don't post any other videos.
Why are piano harp plates ALWAYS painted gold? Has anyone seen any other color piano harp?
Where did you get your branding iron?
Nice design. You need a piece of wood beneath the wood you are drilling into with the spade bit so there is no tear-out underneath. You can also use painter's tape.
true - I've since picked up some forstner bits to solve that, game changer.
I have one like it, except my switch failed. Can’t locate a replacement part.😢
When you smack it then they contact for a second and then they didn't because you weren't smacking anymore just get new brushes bro
Almost positive the brushes are bad that's all
Beautiful design. The only thing i recommend is putting a handle guard so nothing falls in the glass when you hold it.
Just removed the screws. Didn't see the actual removal. Was a waste of time. And my comment as well.
Made in my city. I wonder if the person making the video has any actual concern for that piano, or is just ripping it apart.
both. the owner reached out to me, said the piano was in very rough shape, and that it was being scrapped when she moved out of the house. she wanted me to take as much of the wood as I could, to make other things with, so it didn't all end up in the landfill. when I got there it was indeed in terrible disrepair. I took every piece of wood that I could remove. when I got to the harp, I tried but could not remove it from the back frame without destroying everything - it was also much too heavy for me to transport that day (had a limited window of time). so I'm not sure what the fate of the harp ended up being as someone else ended up with that job. I hope it's out there somewhere. I'm from and live in Milwaukee.
Beer flight
where did you get the handle
it's a plumbing bracket from Menard's
Can you provide a link
www.lowes.com/pd/National-Hardware-N100-402-2192BC-677-Square-U-Bolt-in-Zinc-Plated/1003203998
Slick design, i like it
Thank you!
Very nice. Might have to make this.
I wish you had shown taking it out. I'm taking one apart right now to use as a digital piano stand so I don't want to destroy it. I'm having trouble getting the shelf that they keys originally sat on out without busting it all apart. When you took yours apart were you able to do it without breaking any wood?
I was not. I did salvage as much wood as possible, and was able to keep some nice pieces. But there were definitely some sacrifices made. Unfortunately (for me), but fortunately (for the 80-some years of the piano's life) it was beyond well built, and just was not going to come apart cleanly.
@@CRY1N6R0807 hey last night after hours of looking for what was still holding it together I found 6 hidden screws and I was able to get it completely apart with out breaking anything. Now I just have to put it back together.
Good to hear! In my case, the strings were all attached to bolts that also held the harp to the wood. It would have needed to be un-stringed to come apart, and likely would have never gone back together the same way again.