Your post brought back some fine old memories. I was also a guest of the the US Army in Germany, 1957-1960.
Thanks for the trip down memory lane. I used to help a friend with haying many years ago. That New Holland bailer looks dang familiar.!
Looks great! Post some photos of your projects sometime.
Or, you could keep the 1750 motor and get a set of 3 step pulleys. Then you could have 3 speeds, which could be a big help - finer belts work better at lower speeds. Or you could always pony up for a variable speed motor and control like mine, but that may be overkill. Regardless of the motor you end up with, I strongly recommend the step pulleys.
From your fellow hog blacksmith.
I've had good luck with "say fuzzy pickles". Hard not to smile after saying (or thinking) about that.
Wow! A fellow hedgehog Blacksmith! Love that one piece cross. Have made several myself - it's really a neat process, eh?
I have a Canon Pixma, model iP6700D that won't work with my iMac with the latest operating system. Any suggestions on how to find a driver that will make it work?
Thanks
Big wheels and super thin tires are all the rage now. Personally, I really dislike the look.
If that's a 2.8/120, I have one that I bought in Germany when I was in the Army in the 1950's. I adapted in for my Canon with parts from a dead Tamron lens. Works good - full manual, obviously.
Had that surgery several years ago. The surgery itself was easy - getting used to putting all the post surgery drops in my eyes took awhile, but I got used to it. Good luck!
Interesting with the rocks in the chinking in number seven. Love old log buildings.
Where did you get a picture of my shop?????
If you ever do a book of your amazing photos, I am definitely a customer!
That is a beautiful boat ride - we left the dock around 8PM, so we got great evening light. I think that was probably the last time I shot film - been on various digital Canon's ever since. Guess I need to get going with my downloading project - thanks for the reminder.