Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Thanks SDR and PODBOY | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Thanks SDR and PODBOY I DO believe the globes are rimless. I can not be sure however,as they are all missing. I am going to see if I can buy some common,flanged globes that are close in diameter and then have the flanges ground off. I was told by a modernist vendor (who just sold the same fixture) that the rimless globes have a hole which is exactly two and one quarter inches across and fit onto the "trumpet bells" via metal clips. I have come up empty handed at every turn, so I think that this may be my only hope to complete the fixture. | |||||
| Interesting -- | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| Interesting -- I have never had one of these to play with. Is the dowel chamfered at each end; does it have centers and radial marks on the ends, indicating an individually lathe-turned piece ? How long and of what diameter is it ? Inquiring minds want to know ! | |||||
| Yes, I still will need them, | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | deaddigits | General discussion | |
| ... looked at a 12 ton pipe bender which accepts up a 2 inch diameter pipe, but I don't know it this enough to bend even 3/4 inch dia. solid stainless rod. So as you can see, I am still at a bit of a loss here. How exactly might you help me Xela? As I said, I'm not ready, but please tell me what's on your mind. Thanks! ~ David | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| . I speak of the kind of bearing that is the same diameter as the cutter, for use in routing from a 1:1 (full-size) template. A "top mount" bearing slides onto the shank (shaft) of the cutter (often called a "bit," I'm afraid), and these are never less than 1/4" in diameter. A specialty bearing of 3/8" OD / 1/4" ID can be had, but the typical bearing for these purposes is 1/2" OD / 1/4" ID. You may be thinking of the smaller-ID "bottom-mount" bearings sometimes used with special-shape cutters. . .? | |||||
| If you use... | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| If you use... and end-mill-bit, meaning one that cuts on three sides, use one with a round end. A smaller diameter works better because there is less vibration (while you are listening to Glenn Goold's version of the Goldberg vatiations on your I-pod)and cutting less material means less friction. a smaller diameter also allows you to cut smaller radii. If you do it at a reasonable speed, so that the cuttings do not melt or accumulate, the cut should be ready for sanding lightly (200 grid) and flaming if you want it to be glossy. | |||||
| It most certainly | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| ... the tree that has previously be made round on a lathe. The blade cuts in a long continious spirle until the core diameter is reached. That core diameter is the smallest diameter that can be cut in that particular wood and still allows you to flatten the veneer without dammaging it. All plywood and most common veneers are made that way. More precious woods are shaved. a flat blade runs on an angle along the tree and cuts thin slices in teh same way as one would cut wooden boards or planks....but without losing wood. Zebrano would normally be shaved, not un-r ... | |||||
| The list of designs | 1 Relevance | 20 years ago | Danish-homestore.com | General discussion | |
| The list of designs Frem Røjle is the company name and the one all searches should be conducted under. As for the Hans Olsen chairs and table there are several different designs. 1) The best known design is the three legged chair with the upholstered seat. Mostly these chairs were done in black plast or vinyl. The chair was intended for the circular table that matched. This is a small table at only 41 inch or so diameter. The 4 chairs would sit into the table with the chair back support making up the plinth on the table. 2) The Smale table also came with a b ... | |||||
| Demensions | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | wazi | General discussion | |
| Demensions Sorry it took me so long to measure the dowel dimensions. I have been busy with school. Here are the dimensions of the dowel and then some: Dowel about 3/4-inch diameter Length of dowel is about 1&3/4 inches 35 inch length (measured when table was assembled) 14 inches tall (measured when table was assembled) Thickness of glass 3/4 inch thick One leg piece is about 29 inches long One leg piece is about 14 inches tall I also felt that I should mention that the dowel is set into the leg, so that I can not measure the entire length of the dowel. Th ... | |||||
| It can | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| It can be a surprise to discover that, as common as a particular piece seems to be, that we have actually "manufactured" it in our mind -- perhaps out of wishful thinking? Or that, while it exists, it's not the right diameter, or profile, or finish. Given that, I do hope you find it already manufactured. Perhaps Koen or another "industrial" designer will have some advice . . .including how much one could expect to pay to have such a piece fabricated, in prototype and in production. A rubber grommet wouldn't do? | |||||
| Solved my own problem for once | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| Solved my own problem for once A local hardware store with a lot of metric fasteners had one just about the right length, diameter and thread pitch. Although not annodized in black, a quick spray of flat black from a NAPA auto shop will fix that. | |||||
| All that remains is to glue... | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| ... center, though it was not necessary because of the tools I had: place a corner of a sheet of paper on the edge of a cirlce and mark the points where the paper's edges intersect the circumference. Connect the points and you have one diameter. Do it again someplace else on the cirlce. Where they meet is the center. You guys probably know this already.. | |||||
| An early | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| An early Formica standard texture was call "Suede" -- a minute random bumpy surface, like a field of small-diameter sand that had partially melted (?). Besides gloss, there is or was a low-gloss smooth surface that would be comparable to a finely-brushed metal. In my bathroom is an opaque, white plasic bottle of Vince brand tooth powder -- the surface of the bottle has been blow-molded (?) with an extremely fine, "frosted" or powder-like finish. I've not seen this texture on plastic laminate. | |||||
| Eames 50th Anniversary | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Eames 50th Anniversary Hello Design Addicts: The Eames 50th Anniversary Lounge and Ottoman are currently available for order from authorized Herman Miller for the Home retailers and Herman Miller, Inc. dealers in the US. The anniversary Lounge will have a commemorative medallion discreetly affixed to the underside of each chair manufactured in 2006. The tasteful, black and gold medallion is about 1.5? diameter. The Lounge will also be accompanied by a book that is being published in conjunction with the traveling Eames exhibition of 2006. The hardcover book, ... | |||||
| When I | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... router table, that's fine for making straight cuts. If you wish to produce part(s) of a complex shape, you'll want to make a template, and use a ball-bearing equipped cutter --typically these are 1/2" diameter, so a presized part can be trimmed cleanly to its final size and shape by removing the last 1/8" or less with the router and template. (Sometimes the best procedure -- in terms of safety and quality, involves multiple steps such as these. Cutting through the material in a single pass is inviting trouble, short of a CNC process; dressing an oversized ... | |||||
| I am | 1 Relevance | 21 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| I am actually not sure what method Calder used to make the loops and bends in his wires -- especially as they approached or exceeded 1/4" diameter rod. I only ever saw pictures of him with a pair of pliers in his hand. You can do everything you need with a pair of needle-nose pliers, in wire up to 1/16" or 3/32" diameter (don't know my "guages" or the metric equivalents). Calder almost surely had devices for bending his larger wires and rods. No doubt some of these methods have changed little in two hundred years or more. Bertoia's sculpture is too littl ... | |||||
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