There are quite a few creative guys on here, let's see what you've repurposed. Absolutely love making something cool out of dogschit.
Pulled these two home-made driveway entryway wrought iron pieces out of the poison oak and hornets nests the other day and stitched them together into a heart for the wife for a backdrop to one of her garden benches. She hasn't seen it yet but she gunna love it.
I enjoy repurposing junk into useful items. Guess many would call me a packrat. But, I have fixed many a problem with old steel items that I hoard. Neighbors call me the energizer bunny and I like fixing up things instead of taking them to the steel pile at the transfer station. I can repair most mechanical problems. There are mechanical engineers today that don’t know what end of the screwdriver to use. Keeps me out of trouble. MTG
I enjoy repurposing junk into useful items. Guess many would call me a packrat. But, I have fixed many a problem with old steel items that I hoard. Neighbors call me the energizer bunny and I like fixing up things instead of taking them to the steel pile at the transfer station. I can repair most mechanical problems. There are mechanical engineers today that don’t know what end of the screwdriver to use. Keeps me out of trouble. MTG
I get to scrap some cast iron irrigation pipe next week. Trying to figure out how I can use some 5" pipe LOL
Didn't take much skill for this project but I've been wanting something to hang bird feeders from and a place for ear corn. I ran across this farm implement wheel that worked just right. You bench backdrops look great and I bet your wife does like them.
i like it. i repurpose a lot of stuff, mostly made of wood. i have a pile of metal junk (literally) that i plan on making stuff out of but i have to work on my welding skills first. pretty rough.
There are quite a few creative guys on here, let's see what you've repurposed. Absolutely love making something cool out of dogschit.
Pulled these two home-made driveway entryway wrought iron pieces out of the poison oak and hornets nests the other day and stitched them together into a heart for the wife for a backdrop to one of her garden benches. She hasn't seen it yet but she gunna love it.
Whadja build?
Not enough warmth.......
So how bad did you screw up that forced you into this reprofession of love project?
Not enough warmth....... So how bad did you screw up that forced you into this reprofession of love project?
Go ahead and laugh, I'll be plowing tuna later while you're sitting home alone drinking PBR and listening to Hooty and the Blowfish and scraping the last of the KY jelly out of the 55 gallon drum.
Not enough warmth....... So how bad did you screw up that forced you into this reprofession of love project?
Go ahead and laugh, I'll be plowing tuna later while you're sitting home alone drinking PBR and listening to Hooty and the Blowfish and scraping the last of the KY jelly out of the 55 gallon drum.
I'm sure you're gonna do really great.........if you dont phug it up.....
Not enough warmth....... So how bad did you screw up that forced you into this reprofession of love project?
Go ahead and laugh, I'll be plowing tuna later while you're sitting home alone drinking PBR and listening to Hooty and the Blowfish and scraping the last of the KY jelly out of the 55 gallon drum.
Bet Consuela loves you putting her stanky tuna cat on blast over the interwebs.
Not enough warmth....... So how bad did you screw up that forced you into this reprofession of love project?
Go ahead and laugh, I'll be plowing tuna later while you're sitting home alone drinking PBR and listening to Hooty and the Blowfish and scraping the last of the KY jelly out of the 55 gallon drum.
Bet Consuela loves you putting her stanky tuna cat on blast over the interwebs.
All kidding aside, Fireball (aka, plowboy) appears to be quite the artisan judging from the pix. If I recall correctly, he was posting the progress of the construction of his patio a couple of years ago, his abilities are most impressive.
Repurposed an old log I found while walking the river bank. Also found the steel that I cut and rolled into circles. The map looks old but it’s actually new and I just weathered it for affect.
All kidding aside, Fireball (aka, plowboy) appears to be quite the artisan judging from the pix. If I recall correctly, he was posting the progress of the construction of his patio a couple of years ago, his abilities are most impressive.
There are quite a few creative guys on here, let's see what you've repurposed. Absolutely love making something cool out of dogschit.
Pulled these two home-made driveway entryway wrought iron pieces out of the poison oak and hornets nests the other day and stitched them together into a heart for the wife for a backdrop to one of her garden benches. She hasn't seen it yet but she gunna love it.
Repurposed an old log I found while walking the river bank. Also found the steel that I cut and rolled into circles. The map looks old but it’s actually new and I just weathered it for affect.
Awesome...
Those trunks didnt happen to come from that apple orchard in the wizard of oz did they? They almost seem to have facial features.
I honestly think repurposed stuff can be some of the nicest and it’s a pretty smart way to go about life. Often times you get a better product for less money than anything you could buy new. I built our dining table last year out of some old oak boards and beams used in one of the horse stalls
Nah the river is 45’ deep and runs pretty fast out to the Delaware bay and eventually the Atlantic Ocean about 50 miles away. I found them along the shoreline about 3/4 mile from where I park. Used a deer sled to drag them back to the truck. It’s not fun or easy but it’s worth it. Lots of big stuff washes up during storm tides and gets trapped high on the bank and just sits there for years.
I honestly think repurposed stuff can be some of the nicest and it’s a pretty smart way to go about life. Often times you get a better product for less money than anything you could by new. I built our dining table last year out of some old oak boards and beams used in one of the horse stalls
Turned out great. I like the black metal frame. Makes it stand out. What are the dimensions? Looks like you could have the whole family at one table for Christmas dinner
There’s a couple sycamores washed up that I’d love to get but they’re about 4’ in diameter. Also a giant red oak but it gets wet every high tide. Sad that it’ll just rot away. I’ll do some research and see if there’s a positive way to identify them
Repurposed an old log I found while walking the river bank. Also found the steel that I cut and rolled into circles. The map looks old but it’s actually new and I just weathered it for affect.
I'd bet you get lots of compliments on that. Well done.
A fat man with a heart LOL I think she"s going to want to build another patio around it. These were leaning against a madrone tree for so long I had to cut the tree out of the expanded metal to move them.
Here is a elk and hay cart I fashioned using an old satellite dish for the sides. Some scrap aluminum, quick release wheel chair hubs with heavy duty BMX rims and spokes and some front castor type wheels. I did this when I was still teaching auto. We would place the largest kid in the class in the cart and the kids would take him and down the hall to test it. We had to adjust the castor angle so the front casters didn't shake like the shopping cart wheels. To date it has moved five elk and at least one hundred bales of alfalfa downhill to the storage barn.
Repurposed an old log I found while walking the river bank. Also found the steel that I cut and rolled into circles. The map looks old but it’s actually new and I just weathered it for affect.
I get to scrap some cast iron irrigation pipe next week. Trying to figure out how I can use some 5" pipe LOL
Do you have access to potatoes that are 5" in diameter? If not, go with those small decorative gourds or whatever the fouck they are called.
I have a 10' section of some really thick walled 3" yellow plastic pipe I've been wanting to repurpose into a spud gun. Don't know yet whether I will build it for compressed air, or gas.
I get to scrap some cast iron irrigation pipe next week. Trying to figure out how I can use some 5" pipe LOL
Do you have access to potatoes that are 5" in diameter? If not, go with those small decorative gourds or whatever the fouck they are called.
I have a 10' section of some really thick walled 3" yellow plastic pipe I've been wanting to repurpose into a spud gun. Don't know yet whether I will build it for compressed air, or gas.
A fat man with a heart LOL I think she"s going to want to build another patio around it. These were leaning against a madrone tree for so long I had to cut the tree out of the expanded metal to move them.
Looks great Fireball, and I can see this thing snowballing for a while, which can happen to show-offs with talent....
Some of the wrought iron, hinges ,door knocker, handles I saved and stored from an antique set of busted up doors and some of the square pieces I chiseled out of an old fireplace before we demolished the building...with a lot help from a "Real carpenter" they became doors to the veggie garden. The only material store bought was the lumber.
Some of the wrought iron, hinges ,door knocker, handles I saved and stored from an antique set of busted up doors and some of the square pieces I chiseled out of an old fireplace before we demolished the building...with a lot help from a "Real carpenter" they became doors to the veggie garden. The only material store bought was the lumber.
There are quite a few creative guys on here, let's see what you've repurposed. Absolutely love making something cool out of dogschit.
Pulled these two home-made driveway entryway wrought iron pieces out of the poison oak and hornets nests the other day and stitched them together into a heart for the wife for a backdrop to one of her garden benches. She hasn't seen it yet but she gunna love it.
There are quite a few creative guys on here, let's see what you've repurposed. Absolutely love making something cool out of dogschit.
Pulled these two home-made driveway entryway wrought iron pieces out of the poison oak and hornets nests the other day and stitched them together into a heart for the wife for a backdrop to one of her garden benches. She hasn't seen it yet but she gunna love it.