On Apr 22, 10:41=A0am, LadyKate <ladyk...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> On Apr 22, 9:26=A0am, james_kai...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
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> > The tools I always reach for first when I DO build something are:
> > A 6" Starrett pocket rule, a wicked ice pick, small flashlight,
> > magnifing glass, long tweezers, small dykes, razor knife, scissors,
> > bamboo skewer, 1/2" roll of masking tape, a piece of 220 sandpaper, 40
> > mesh screen glued to a piece of 4" aluminum pipe, 10" long 1/2" dowel
> > rod, a red marker (fine point), small cups, 150g scale, paper plates,
> > 2" paint brush, 1/8" drill bit, and plastic spoons.
> > I have a extinguisher, and cat treats at hand, plus take all my blood
> > pressure meds, and Wellbutrin.
> > I have added a notepad for taking notes like, "fail, ouch, oops", and
> > cuss words I want to remember.
> > I don't take my Zippo.
> > I'm bringing this up 'cause I've got this real cool briefcase that I
> > want to fill with the necessaries for field work like those techs that
> > work on large office printers.
> > I also wear gl*****.
> > I stopped taking cheap beer, 'cause they don't make briefcases big
> > enough for those needs.
> > Any other ideas?
> > Dan Kaiser
>
> I assemble most things on-site and shoot them there. So my 'briefcase'
> is a foot-locker. =A0One thing you forgot was a camera. =A0I think
> photographing everything and then assembling it later into a journal
> makes it much more interesting and repeatable. =A0Taking notes is fine
> but seeing the results on video is worth a thousand notepads.- Hide
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I agree with the video!! lots of fun to record even small stuff and
can be very informative in most instances
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