Hobbies and other interests
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Are you putting a 350 in it? What tranny? Gotta make it fair now, no blown or nitrous stuff!
Hm, an idea... maybe we should all drive our classic cars to IWF. I can see it now: World's largest woodworking show and cruise-in. Nifty!
Hm, an idea... maybe we should all drive our classic cars to IWF. I can see it now: World's largest woodworking show and cruise-in. Nifty!
http://www.corlanecabinetry.com
Intel Core i7-5820 3.3GHz, 16GB RAM, NVidia Quadro K2200 4GB, Windows 8.1 Pro 64 bit
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Intel Core i7-5820 3.3GHz, 16GB RAM, NVidia Quadro K2200 4GB, Windows 8.1 Pro 64 bit
CS-41 4x8
CS-45 5x12
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Hey Jeremy, what a cool name for a newspaper ! I'm not originally from Madison, I grew up in East Point, been here 22 years. There a lot of Rice's in Morgan and Putnam county, none of whom I'm related to.
The mustang has never been raced..........just baby'd. It has a small block 302, bored 30 over, high performance heads, flat top pistons, crane cam, edelbrock manifold, holly 4150, and tri-y headers. Probably makes 320 hp. Next time I drive to it to the monutains, I'll drop you a note and come by Carnesville.
The mustang has never been raced..........just baby'd. It has a small block 302, bored 30 over, high performance heads, flat top pistons, crane cam, edelbrock manifold, holly 4150, and tri-y headers. Probably makes 320 hp. Next time I drive to it to the monutains, I'll drop you a note and come by Carnesville.
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Well that leaves Ken out of the raceJeremy Schiffer wrote:Are you putting a 350 in it? What tranny? GottaHm, an idea... maybe we should all drive our classic cars to IWF. I can see it now: World's largest woodworking show and cruise-in. Nifty!make it fair now, no blown or nitrous stuff!
We love what we do, we do it well.
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Re:
It has a pretty mild 350 in it. I started with a new long block and replaced the cam, added a Weiand intake and Holley 650 on top. It should make about 350HP or so.Jeremy Schiffer wrote:Are you putting a 350 in it? What tranny? Gotta make it fair now, no blown or nitrous stuff!
Hm, an idea... maybe we should all drive our classic cars to IWF. I can see it now: World's largest woodworking show and cruise-in. Nifty!
Out back it has a TH 400 tranny followed up by a 12-bolt rear. Big fat BFG Radial T/As put it all on the ground.
I took a few inches off the top and suicided the doors, followed the Rolling Stones advice to "Paint it Black" and am just waiting on the time to wire it (1 day), add AC (1 day), put glass in (1 day) and go over all the bolts (2 or 3 days). Its not much time once I can get to it.
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Finally got around to adding my hobbies here, 'cuz they've taken up so much of my time lately!!(I WISH)
So, in no particular order, I love to fish...the whopper in the pic below is the first fish caught on that new fly rod.
I help coach my kids baseball teams.
I'm a huge NASCAR fan, finally got the chance to drive a 600hp version of the Miller Lite Dodge at Chicagoland Speedway recently.
My wife and I train our German Shepherds (obedience, rally and hopefully soon tracking/Schutzhund). That's Schäfer on the left (mine) and Jäger on the right (my wife's).
Other than that I golf, play baseball/softball, play guitar, am huge into Flight Simulators and read anything about WWII that I can get my hands on.
So, in no particular order, I love to fish...the whopper in the pic below is the first fish caught on that new fly rod.
I help coach my kids baseball teams.
I'm a huge NASCAR fan, finally got the chance to drive a 600hp version of the Miller Lite Dodge at Chicagoland Speedway recently.
My wife and I train our German Shepherds (obedience, rally and hopefully soon tracking/Schutzhund). That's Schäfer on the left (mine) and Jäger on the right (my wife's).
Other than that I golf, play baseball/softball, play guitar, am huge into Flight Simulators and read anything about WWII that I can get my hands on.
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Proper Planning Prevents Poor Production.
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I had to dig deep to find this old thread.
My \"Hobby\" is a little different than most and I had taken a year away from it until just recently.
I volunteer with a local performing arts theatre and do set and lighting design as well as being their sound and lighting technician.
Here is a shot of our Valentine show set sketched in eCabinets to get the basic idea.
And a few shots of the set with different lighting designs.
and my sound and lighting consoles
OK, I'll admit it, I am a thespian.
(Just a side not. I also framed, hung the drywall, and milled and installed most of the trim in this theater as a volunteer using volunteer help in the years from 1989 till 1995 when the theatre was opened. The theatre was featured on CBS Sunday Morning in 1995.)
Kerry
My \"Hobby\" is a little different than most and I had taken a year away from it until just recently.
I volunteer with a local performing arts theatre and do set and lighting design as well as being their sound and lighting technician.
Here is a shot of our Valentine show set sketched in eCabinets to get the basic idea.
And a few shots of the set with different lighting designs.
and my sound and lighting consoles
OK, I'll admit it, I am a thespian.
(Just a side not. I also framed, hung the drywall, and milled and installed most of the trim in this theater as a volunteer using volunteer help in the years from 1989 till 1995 when the theatre was opened. The theatre was featured on CBS Sunday Morning in 1995.)
Kerry
Last edited by Kerry Fullington on Tue, Feb 13 2007, 9:34AM, edited 2 times in total.
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My hobby is not as admirable as Kerry's of Mike's. It has taken up a lot of my spare time though. It's an aircraft design from the late 1920s called a Pietenpol Air Camper. It's built from plans, not a kit. What you don't see here is a pile of parts and a rebuilt aircraft engine waiting to go on the fuselage. I won't tell you how long I've been working on it. It's a labor of love.
Dave Egnoski
Richmond Cabinet & Millwork
Richmond Cabinet & Millwork
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WOW cool project David is this considered an experimental aircraft? 1or2 seater?David Egnoski wrote:My hobby is not as admirable as Kerry's of Mike's. It has taken up a lot of my spare time though. It's an aircraft design from the late 1920s called a Pietenpol Air Camper. It's built from plans, not a kit. What you don't see here is a pile of parts and a rebuilt aircraft engine waiting to go on the fuselage. I won't tell you how long I've been working on it. It's a labor of love.
We love what we do, we do it well.
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Gee, post the HSF so the rest of use can build oneMike Bowers wrote:WOW cool project David is this considered an experimental aircraft? 1or2 seater?David Egnoski wrote:My hobby is not as admirable as Kerry's of Mike's. It has taken up a lot of my spare time though. It's an aircraft design from the late 1920s called a Pietenpol Air Camper. It's built from plans, not a kit. What you don't see here is a pile of parts and a rebuilt aircraft engine waiting to go on the fuselage. I won't tell you how long I've been working on it. It's a labor of love.
Just kidding of course but that is cool. I know what you mean about how long you've been working on it--I still haven't finished my truck project and it doesn't look like I'll have time to work on it in the near future
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David,
That is really neat. When I was a kid (about ten years ago) one of my friends dad was building his own airplane. He had been a military pilot and had a little yellow Piper Cub that he would fly around. He wanted a plane that would do a little more than the Piper. For many years I would visit his little shop and see the plane slowly progress. He finally finished it and his idea of flying was doing loops and stalls. He is gone now but his plane is in the local museum.
Kerry
That is really neat. When I was a kid (about ten years ago) one of my friends dad was building his own airplane. He had been a military pilot and had a little yellow Piper Cub that he would fly around. He wanted a plane that would do a little more than the Piper. For many years I would visit his little shop and see the plane slowly progress. He finally finished it and his idea of flying was doing loops and stalls. He is gone now but his plane is in the local museum.
Kerry
Man, what an interesting thread I've just wasted over an hour looking over and re-reading it. a talented group.
Except for a couple of maveric sky divers and such there seems to be a common thread here. I'll bet a smart guy could draw some conclusions about what it takes to succeed in this business. I have personally been involved in most of these types of hobbies at different points in my life. I tend to move on to something else once I reach a certain level of skill or accomplishment.
Woodworking has been the only activity that will not let go of me.
Except for a couple of maveric sky divers and such there seems to be a common thread here. I'll bet a smart guy could draw some conclusions about what it takes to succeed in this business. I have personally been involved in most of these types of hobbies at different points in my life. I tend to move on to something else once I reach a certain level of skill or accomplishment.
Woodworking has been the only activity that will not let go of me.
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Geo--talented bunch for sure. The common thread I see is that every one of these hobbies are "hands-on". We just can't sit back and be spectators to life, we have to experience it!Geo Noeth wrote:Man, what an interesting thread I've just wasted over an hour looking over and re-reading it. a talented group...there seems to be a common thread here...I'll bet a smart guy could draw some conclusions about what it takes to succeed in this business...Woodworking has been the only activity that will not let go of me.
Oh, and that OTHER common thread--woodworking--is probably something that has OWNED all of us for most of our lives.
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Mike,
The Pietenpol is considered experimental because it is owner built. It seats two, althought not exactly comfortably.
Dan,
The plans are cheap. My problem has been the metal work, I'm a woodworker. I thought this project would be a piece of cake. It's the metal work thats got me.
Kerry,
I'm not familiar with that plane but it sure looks like it would be fun to fly. Of course, most any plane is fun to fly.
I agree that this forum has a very talented group of people posting.
The Pietenpol is considered experimental because it is owner built. It seats two, althought not exactly comfortably.
Dan,
The plans are cheap. My problem has been the metal work, I'm a woodworker. I thought this project would be a piece of cake. It's the metal work thats got me.
Kerry,
I'm not familiar with that plane but it sure looks like it would be fun to fly. Of course, most any plane is fun to fly.
I agree that this forum has a very talented group of people posting.
Dave Egnoski
Richmond Cabinet & Millwork
Richmond Cabinet & Millwork
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