Cheers chap, there's always a couple of spots that need a bit of attention but I'm pleased with the result.The stonemasons would be proud, nice work converting plastic blocks to stone lookalikes.
Michael
Smashing work chum. Looking forward to seeing the paint go on.
is a trial build of a new product from Intentio which I've been asked to have a crack at by @BrushType4 (Phil).
A stone chip bunker? Just big enough for the station staff to hide in when the Folkestone Pannier returns...It's something Southern and concrete...
I think it was Intentio who had plans to do the kit for Brent goods shed in 4mm...
A stone chip bunker? Just big enough for the station staff to hide in when the Folkestone Pannier returns...
Holderbat!
Never knew that was a word, and that it refers to the bracket that holds a drainage downpipe to a wall.
Going through my box of bits I found that I'd previously bought some 3d printed ones from Modelu. A pack of 20 suitable for a 3" pipe. The current website notes that they should be used with Evergreen 2mm rod ref 212.
Shock, horror, I had some in stock!
Obviously all going too well at this point...
Correct. The recommended 2mm rod didn't even come close to fitting in the hole in the holderbat. Insert suitable swear words. Out came the calipers and I found that the rod was 2mm, ok, a tad over. (My caliper is marked out in tads).
The hole in the holderbat was well under 2mm though, so out came a drill bit and the hole made bigger. As big as I dared. But still not big enough. Ponderings overnight occurred.
This evening I had a revelation that solved this issue and a concern that the 3d pints aren't that resilient and can easily break or snap.
A 0.8mm hole drilled into the 2mm rod. 0.8mm brass wire fitted into the hole. This pin will form a mechanical bond to the building. I then slit the holderbat on the rear with a razor saw and slipped it over the pin. Tra lar...
View attachment 206669
Sorted.
No, it’s a bit less than a smidgen,
a gnat’s cock is apparently an imperial version of a mossie’s todger.
Can’t be right. An inch in that logical one forty-third-and-a-halfth is 0.5833mm. So three of them ain’t two.Holderbat!
Never knew that was a word, and that it refers to the bracket that holds a drainage downpipe to a wall.
Going through my box of bits I found that I'd previously bought some 3d printed ones from Modelu. A pack of 20 suitable for a 3" pipe. The current website notes that they should be used with Evergreen 2mm rod ref 212.
Shock, horror, I had some in stock!
Obviously all going too well at this point...
Correct. The recommended 2mm rod didn't even come close to fitting in the hole in the holderbat. Insert suitable swear words. Out came the calipers and I found that the rod was 2mm, ok, a tad over. (My caliper is marked out in tads).
The hole in the holderbat was well under 2mm though, so out came a drill bit and the hole made bigger. As big as I dared. But still not big enough. Ponderings overnight occurred.
This evening I had a revelation that solved this issue and a concern that the 3d pints aren't that resilient and can easily break or snap.
A 0.8mm hole drilled into the 2mm rod. 0.8mm brass wire fitted into the hole. This pin will form a mechanical bond to the building. I then slit the holderbat on the rear with a razor saw and slipped it over the pin. Tra lar...
View attachment 206669
Sorted.