Just beautiful objects
Discussion
Moonhawk said:
BHC said:
irocfan said:
WTF is that?(lets see how many old Amiga and Atari ST gamers are around )
ChemicalChaos said:
How they get hat gorgeous overlapping weave, I dont know - but I want to find out!
It's TIG welding and it just involves lots and lots of practice and a very steady hand to get that kind of finish. I understand it's possible to get that nice fishscale pattern with a MIG but generally when you see a finish like that it's TIG.poprock said:
You can go back further than that. The name is from Lewis Carroll’s The Jabberwocky. Written in 1872.
Isn't it referred to as a "Vorpal Sword" in The Jaberwocky and D&D though?"Vorpal Blade" is, I believe, specific to Dungeon Master - and the graphic associated with the Vorpal Blade in the game looks very similar to the pictured sword.
leglessAlex said:
ChemicalChaos said:
How they get hat gorgeous overlapping weave, I dont know - but I want to find out!
It's TIG welding and it just involves lots and lots of practice and a very steady hand to get that kind of finish. I understand it's possible to get that nice fishscale pattern with a MIG but generally when you see a finish like that it's TIG.It's all about keeping steady and learning to feed the rod through your hand, it's just practice like using chopsticks. I'm crap at both
mrmaggit said:
I was surprised it took as long as the first post on page two.
Spitfire Mark IX.
Beautiful to look at, even more beautiful to listen to. Apparently, it was beautiful to fly, as well.
The 'perfect' Spitfire.. it still retains the classic Mitchell design as the baby Spits, but with the Merlin 60 series engine.. beautiful! Spitfire Mark IX.
Beautiful to look at, even more beautiful to listen to. Apparently, it was beautiful to fly, as well.
If I ever won the Lottery..
s p a c e m a n said:
leglessAlex said:
ChemicalChaos said:
How they get hat gorgeous overlapping weave, I dont know - but I want to find out!
It's TIG welding and it just involves lots and lots of practice and a very steady hand to get that kind of finish. I understand it's possible to get that nice fishscale pattern with a MIG but generally when you see a finish like that it's TIG.It's all about keeping steady and learning to feed the rod through your hand, it's just practice like using chopsticks. I'm crap at both
KGB1 said:
Man, I would love to own a Honda CBX. A cherry red one. But good ones go for around £13K these days and I always seem to have better uses for my money. But one day. I always wanted an Urban Tiger Fireblade and I've now had one, so the CBX is a must at some point. Gassing Station | The Lounge | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff