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Mardi Gras for most folks here in Southeast Louisiana means parade watching, bead catching, food eating, and maybe, the occasional sip of alcohol, but for me, it's an opportunity to work in the shop undisturbed. So, for the 4 days the shop was not being used to produce our famous caskets, it was being used to build some much needed bee equipment......again.
On this episode of Shop Time with Mr. Ed, I'll be building the double screened dividing board that I will be using to make our splits. I have been saving the cut offs and drop offs from the plywood we use for about 4 months now, and have enough of it to build around 90 boards.
Of course, I did not do the entire project alone. Believe it or not, Wreck it Ralph not only has master qualifications in destroying things, he's just as abled bodied in constructing things as well. With Ralph's help, we were able to size all our rough material, cut all the pieces to the proper length, and drill the entrance holes for the boards, and we did this in under 4 hours because I had to get home and bake a lasagna for mom's birthday party that night.
Ralph was not the only help I got either. One of our brand new volunteers at St. Joseph Woodworks, Wayne, who is also a bee keeper and wood worker, asked if I could use some help assembling the boards, and I quickly accepted his offer to work. After learning all the tricks I know about putting one of these boards together, about 25 seconds, he was off to the races building our boards. By the end of the day, he had built over 50 of them.
So. with the help of some good friends and good equipment, I was able to finish the job by Wednesday afternoon. Now, sit back, grab something to drink, and hit the play button and follow along as I build and describe double screened dividing boards. God's peace to all.
Mr. Ed
Негізгі бет Фильм және анимация Double screened dividing board, what it is, how it's used, how to build one
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