Watch this video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRRDz...urmet%2Ecom%2F
Then go here and take a look at the various pics and short videos.
http://www.theforgottentechnology.com/
Then never tell any one that it’s too heavy. Never again.
Watch this video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRRDz...urmet%2Ecom%2F
Then go here and take a look at the various pics and short videos.
http://www.theforgottentechnology.com/
Then never tell any one that it’s too heavy. Never again.
You just took all the fun out of my best excuses.
Eric in Denver
There are only 3 kinds of people in this world -- those who can count, and those who can't.
"Anybody can become a woodworker, but only a Craftsman can hide his mistakes." --Author unknown
Tell me about it. What that guy is doing is so stupidly simple and easy - and brialliantly elegant.Originally Posted by Eric Wong
Smart guy. the bit about wheeling that pole barn 300 feet was pretty amazing.
It's amazing what a smart person can figure out when they put their mind to it. Rolling the 2400 lb block back and forth in a few seconds. You'd just think it's impossible, but once you see how it's done it's easy.
I hope this guy's ideas get the attention they deserve.
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That is way cool! Amazing what some very simple objects and processes can do to make a job do-able! Thanks for the links.
Cheers,
John K. Miliunas
Cannot find REALITY.SYS. Universe halted.
60 grit is a turning tool, ain't it?
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I always look at the ancient buildings with the same thought in mind. The Roman Colliseum is one that really sticks out. Of course it was thousands of people probably but the techniques were about the same level.
However, I have to disagree with the 0 tools part. A lever and fulcrum are two of the most basic tools there are.
Picky picky. You could add gravity too. But I like the complete absense of what one might think of as "tools" in the modern sense. Ya know like chain falls and hydraulic machinery.Originally Posted by Brett Baldwin
Simply amazing!!!!
Thanks & Happy Wood Chips,
Dennis -
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I know, sorry Cliff. I'm called "Technical Brett" by one of my best friends for my tendency to start sentences with "Technically....". It is still a cool feat of ingenuity and persistence. Most of the people that used these techniques had many others to help them accomplish it. The most impressive part to me is that he is doing it with only "supervisors" to assist.Originally Posted by Cliff Rohrabacher
That was my first impression. It actual ually made me want to go and try making my own stone hinge.Originally Posted by Dennis Peacock
I wonder if I can get big 20 ton stones locally?? ??
- - - - Six months later - - - -
"in other news today some crack pot NJ lawyer squished himself under a 20 ton boulder and - - it appears he was trying to replicate stone hinge, Video at 11:00."