Just one comment. "This ain't woodworking buddy"
11-16-2012, 09:47 AM
#21
Super Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Pe Ell, Washington
Posts: 2,512
Well your math is above me. I just cut a strip and sew then cut the remainder off. Nice fit and I like the design on the base of your machine. Can't show that to the grand daughter since she would have to do zebra strips or pink hearts. enjoy that machine there is miles yet to sew.
11-16-2012, 02:17 PM
#23
Super Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Upstate NY, north of Syracuse Area
Posts: 6,003
I need to make a couple of those too. You did great! I will make mine without all that math stuff. LOL. I'll hold the fabric up to the machine, measure how much I need to go over it, and how wide it needs to be. A few pins and some cutting. A nice bowl or lid for the curve... nothin' to it. The only kind of pi I want to know about has an "e" on the end and comes in a dish! 
11-16-2012, 05:25 PM
#25
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: S. W. Indiana
Posts: 7,484
Originally Posted by MTS
Hey, anyone that knows that value of Pi (and how to use it) gets a gold star in my book.
I remember watching an episode of the Orange County Choppers years ago - maybe it was while they were making the Spiderman bike - Paul Jr. was talking about the process of cutting the templates - made me crack up.
Same terminology, same tracing, same cutting, similar application.
Just different materials and tools.
It was quite amusing.
If you can, post a picture.
I remember watching an episode of the Orange County Choppers years ago - maybe it was while they were making the Spiderman bike - Paul Jr. was talking about the process of cutting the templates - made me crack up.
Same terminology, same tracing, same cutting, similar application.
Just different materials and tools.
It was quite amusing.
If you can, post a picture.
11-16-2012, 05:27 PM
#26
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: S. W. Indiana
Posts: 7,484
Originally Posted by Kehoeta
Married to an engineer who has spent his career working in 1000'ths. OMG - that is close enough - it doesn't have to be exact to within 60 thousandths.... It comes in handy when I need something calculated - but life isn't exact.
I go around the house tilting pictures - just to keep him on his toes. LOL
I go around the house tilting pictures - just to keep him on his toes. LOL
11-16-2012, 06:30 PM
#30
Power Poster
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Outside St. Louis
Posts: 38,185
Nice job on the cover. I like the "plywood doesn't crawl" and "plywood doesn't bend".
I always say I'm glad I don't work with wood, it doesn't stretch if it comes up a little short, like fabric does.
Math - forget about it.
I always say I'm glad I don't work with wood, it doesn't stretch if it comes up a little short, like fabric does.
Math - forget about it.
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