Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Thank you, Koen. | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| Thank you, Koen. Any information you can provide -- especially regarding the serving tray's change from 29cm to 33.5cm diameter -- will be gratefully received. | |||||
| Cutting and tapping threads? | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | tktoo | General discussion | |
| Cutting and tapping threads? Why go to the bother and expense when there are easy sources for metric threaded rod? The hard part is determining the correct diameter/thread pitch. An alternative might be to take it to a small engine repair specialist. They often have the tools and expertise necessary to make that kind of repair. | |||||
| If the rod is simply... | 1 Relevance | 14 years ago | tchp | General discussion | |
| If the rod is simply... If the rod is simply threaded on each end, it could be the sort of thing you could fix yourself if you are handy, since I would be very surprised if there is a source for parts for vintage Copco pieces. A rod in the same diameter, and a thread cutting die from a hardware store might be all that is needed. However, if you are in the U.S. the project might be complicated by a need for metric sized tools and materials. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVcwjjBAT4Q | |||||
| Thank Robert, thats just the | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | HowardMoon | General discussion | |
| Thank Robert, thats just the right style but at 60mm diameter they are too small. I will only have four in the room so they need to be bigger. | |||||
| what gives rise to this statement | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Danish-homestore.com | General discussion | |
| what gives rise to this statement "The base appears to have been fitted to the chair during it's original manufacturing (not retro fitted)." I can't make out the stem as the plastic bag obscures this but the stem on an original chair will happily fit into others with the same diameter. As for ordering new legs to fit.. No idea of cost | |||||
| hey supreme, | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | claus (DE) | General discussion | |
| hey supreme, i did this once, but the upholstery looked completely different than on your chair. It was wrapped around the edge and fixed with an insane amount of staples. the foam was glued to the wood which was raw and uncoated and needed sanding and an undercoat before varnishing. there also was a ventilation hole, ca 1,5cm in diameter that I filled in. it's tricky to remove the seat and backrest from the frame without special tools. It sure was a lot of work, but not undoable. | |||||
| a close-up | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| a close-up You can see the plies here. One of these plies is the same as the paper rush, just much smaller in diameter. Plied cord wears better than unplied rush plus it's a lot more flexible! You could weave your seat easily enough with the bigger diameter Danish paper cord, it just wouldn't look like the originals. But this paper rush--yikes. | |||||
| It sounds like you did get th... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | Spanky | General discussion | |
| It sounds like you did get th... It sounds like you did get the thicker stuff by accident. The 1/8" is exactly 1/8" in diameter, and yes, it would be impossible to do more than a few rows with cord that is too thick. You'd have to skip every other nail or every third nail, I would think. And space the front-to-back strands farther apart, too. See if they'll just send you a coil of the right size without you having to return the first one since shipping will cost as much as the coil itself and I don't think they can resell it since some of it was used. | |||||
| HELP. Wondering if my cord is too thick? | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | mypdxgem | General discussion | |
| ... finally arrived to the side to side weaving and can barely weave 3 rows. The cord leaves huge gaps and cannot be placed in aligned rows. I'm wondering if we received the 3/16" cord by accident. Our receipt says 1/8" but I saw that there is a larger diameter available on the website and ours measures significantly larger than 1/8". After reading all your posts I did not think this should be this difficult, especially for my husband who is a woodworker. I have emailed Franks and I'm hoping they can exchange. | |||||
| I like it | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| I like it as a starter. The structural concept is fine -- though you will want to select a rod diameter to match the expected load. After all, the "wires" are largely in compression, not tension, in this use. It's nice to look at. Nothing wrong with a tried-and-true construct. So, it's a "coffee table" ? The proportions perhaps need refinement -- the wood element at the floor seems a bit heavy for the size and thickness of the top, doesn't it ? Maybe I'm wrong. That said, I wonder if the assignment wasn't intended to force you to use a sheet of MDO only ... | |||||
| The | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... where the chain turns from vertical to horizontal as it enters the socket. That said, a new pull-chain socket would extend the life of the fixture by many years. It appears that you will need a European lamp (bulb) to fit the present socket . . . ? You can find all the necessary parts at a good hardware store. You might well need to replace the vertical tube as well, because the diameter and threads will not be compatible with a North American socket. Take the parts with you, and duplicate them as closely as possible. Lengths of nipple (the threaded tube ... | |||||
| Do you have the original | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | tktoo | General discussion | |
| Do you have the original hardware intact on the other side? It seems like it wouldn't be too dificult to replicate it, though the undersized make-do threaded rod looks like it chewed up the teak a bit. I have scraps of various diameter brass rod and other shapes in my shop. Lemme know if you want any. I'm in the US. | |||||
| my local ace hardware has... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | peteremsley-93 | General discussion | |
| my local ace hardware has... my local ace hardware has the end caps you are talking about in many different sizes. however, my old larsen chair has metal glides for feet - about 3/4" in diameter. | |||||
| Uh... | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | fastfwd | General discussion | |
| Uh... 350-1500GBP? That's $550-$2400. It's impossible to believe that you can't find a better price. Look, Modernica's full retail price for those pendants ranges from $269 (170GBP) for the 18" diameter to $435 (275GBP) for the 35". Even the ridiculous custom 50" version is only $1395 (880GBP). For 1500GBP, you could buy an 18", a 25", AND a 35" from Modernica and have enough money left over to purchase three LAX-to-LHR airline seats for them. And that's not even taking into account the 15%-off sales that Modernica has once or twice a year, or the almost- ... | |||||
| Did you find a supplier? | 1 Relevance | 15 years ago | sunflower | General discussion | |
| Did you find a supplier? I need the same globe in a larger size. 24 1/12 in diameter ( about an 8 in globe) with a 3 1/4 rimless opening. There are four ceiling fixtures together in the room and a workman broke one. I thought it would be no big deal to replace but am having trouble finding the smaller opening. Had not thought about our house (built in the late 70's) as being vintage but I guess it is!!! Please let me know if you found a source. Thanks Sunflower | |||||
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