#Power tools

[nyancrimew]

i am slowly becoming power tools lesbian again

despite how vandalismcore it looks i am actually fixing the door here, also it is 11:30pm.

videoed bt mayw twife @sajjji

[planeyboys]

Cordless drill plane now on da shop, useful for tasks like transatlantic DIY

[104-days-of-gifs]

Another 104 Days of Phineas and Ferb GIFs: Day 14

[ghostlybassoon]

[sayhowdycountrycritters]

Out in the garage workshop, helping my husband, @sayhelloanimalfriends cut some boards for a project.

[m0thprson]

Me and my friends messages inspired me

[murderhold]

shitty drill stimboard for your pleasure

[ x | x | x ] [ x | x ] [ x | x | x ]

[takenoprizners]

Celebrating Labor Day_2

[misforgotten2]

I had a shop teacher in high school who was missing 1½ fingers. I guess those who can't, teach.

Popular Science - October 1953

[rjavenuru]

Random Gothic Homemaking screenshots

[summerartist]

Creation (Donna, Bill, the Doctor, and Clara)

[abybweisse]

Why is undertaker's scythe an actual Scythe unlike the other reapers?? And do grim repaers have their scythes specially made for themselves? What is so special about him that they decided to give him an real scythe?

Undertaker's scythe, revisited

All of these questions have been discussed in my blog before, in some fashion. Perhaps try searching it for stuff like "agriculture" or "agricultural". Or "Undertaker's death scythe" or "Cedric of Rotherwood".

But, for quick answers, I'll break it down like this:

1. That's what he chose. Either that sort of scythe was new technology when he first became a reaper (Cedric of Rotherwood from Ivanhoe parallel) because he's really that old... or a death scythe that looks like an actual scythe is the regulation version that reapers usually get once they complete their training. And he either didn't modify it after turning it from sickle to scythe, or he only modified it a bit, like adding the skeletal details.

Since I think he's very old, and because he was the "epitome" of a reaper, I think this is the only design he would have wanted.

2. It's explained in the manga that once reapers complete their training, they get to modify their death scythes. Othello's sickle is a training version because he never modified it at all. He admits that to Grelle when we are first introduced to him.

Grelle's most-recent modification apparently wasn't made until working with Madam Red inspired the chain saw design. One of the reasons William arrests Grelle is because of this unauthorized modification. That means it's new. Grelle later gets the modification approved. Ronald's modification is also fairly new, probably made just before we meet him, and he had to chat up a lady from the reaper HQ's modification department (or whatever) to get it. Honestly, I think both of them have ridiculous designs for death scythes. Not only is it gruesome to hit a person with rotating blades, but any death scythe that relies on rotation is easily disrupted: we've seen Sebastian stop Grelle's with a wool coat, and we've seen Layla/Al stop Ronald's with what might be regular scissor blades. Ludger might have a similar weakness in the design of his hedge trimmer.

3. At the time, nothing about Undertaker (136649) would have seemed special at all... beyond him refusing to go by his name. I suspect that he's really that old. All the reapers long ago would have probably used death scythes that look like scythes.

What's so special about the (relatively) newer reapers -- like Grelle, Ludger, and Ronald -- that they'd be approved to use power tools as death scythes?

[knight-in-sour-armor]

[webdesignerhub01]

10 Best Web Designer Tools for 2023

[mysticdragon3md3]

[geocyclist]

Tool case for the hammer drill I use at work. We were keeping it in its cardboard box, but that was starting to fall apart and wasn’t long enough to hold the drill bits that we use.

Dados in side panels and dry fitting with top and bottom panels before glue up.

The lid was then separated from the box by running all 4 sides on the table saw.

The dividers were made with interlocking plywood sections which were dado’d, glued, and brad nailed together, and then located into the box.

Cabinet hinges were installed on the lid with a kreg jig. The support piece was milled to a thickness that matched the depth of the lid so it fit perfectly.

Finished case lined with cardboard as padding for the tool and accessories! Questions, comments, and suggestions are always welcome!