terrefirmax2

I liked this design much more after seeing how you did it yourself- truly unique. I have a dozen of these castors that I find are difficult to attach to things, also a bar bender that I wish someone could use! (wait until the kids start using the table for a go cart!)

You could ask all the 'trolls' for links to THEIR projects so you can learn... Guess they can't read the be nice policy. (It is interesting to see the power of seeing something spinning that actually has the effect of making one dizzy or nauseated. But then it goes away when eyes closed. Mind over matter?)

Is it possible to slice the heatshrink lengthwise, wrap around and then heat it?

Also, remember that when you create electricity, you can get shocked.

In other words try using black plastic to retain heat from the sun. (Lay over a patch of grass to see how it works)If you don't understand conduction, have an animal lay on a wood floor for a while then move him and feel the floor!

Good instruction and advice. I wonder if you ever you reclaimed wood. In my neighborhood they bulldoze house then haul off heart pine joists, flooring, even existing furniture. So wasteful.

I just deconstructed a mattress and found the wired springs covered by a plastic mesh. I thought at first it was also wire, it looks like hardware cloth.

I before e except after c, lol.

will this work if the charging prongs have worn down?

I'd make that snake wrangler a bit longer...

Agree with all comments. The real value is in the ability to adapt something in an emergency, and keep your mind active. How many of us who learned the same basic concepts early in life can still recollect them when needed.without practice? We forget that sometimes tinkering is to exercise the mind and learn what works and what won't. Too often people refuse to engage without a competitive goal in mind.