woodtickgreg
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So since I was in electrical mode I pulled the wire for the 220 to the psi dust cyclone too.
And what the heck, how about one more 220 outlet for the jointer too.
And the last bit of wiring for a while was some 110 outlets because you can't have to many of those.
Everything is tested and everything works!
And what the heck, how about one more 220 outlet for the jointer too.
And the last bit of wiring for a while was some 110 outlets because you can't have to many of those.
Everything is tested and everything works!


This is not so much what I did the shop today and more like what got in the shop today. A friend came by to give this "old thing" he had laying around in storage. I knew what it was but asked where he got it and he said that his father picked it up in New York before the war - WW II ! So I commenced to telling that it was a banjo barometer gauge circa 1890 - 1910 and that it was a fine specimen with the inlaid marquetry and inlaid stringing. Particularly nice is the inlaid "conch" shell. I did not find a makers mark but it still maybe there behind the brass hanging hook. The barometer is missing and a piece of round wood was added sometime later probably to fit a clock of a deeper depth than original barometer. The main piece is solid mahogany and I am guessing the inlay is probably ebony and English ash but I won't know until I get a closer look.
