RUBBER WOOD GEARS (RECYCLED )

I think this would work very well. Great job on the recycling.

-- I never finish anyth

very good ,now you need to find a use for them.

Now what are you going to do with them

-- Good, Better, Best--Never let it rest---Always make your Good be Better & your Better Best

Can’t wait to see what you do with them but…even by themselves it is a stand alone artistic feat. Love the look.

-- Jeff , Wisconsin Please...can I stay in the basement a little longer, please!

They are certainly good for wheels on your grandsons’ toys, but they do have some insteresting possibilities for other appications. It’s a nice idea.

-- I may have lost my marbles, but I still have my love of woodworking

Don’t give me the gears!
Your timing couldn’t be more perfect, it’s for Meccano right?

-- [email protected] : dovetail free since '53, critiques always welcome.

Well guys I am sitting here enjoying your comments and some more ideas are bouncing around in my head .
I mentioned a router lift and box joint jig in the post but it will not stop there I am sure .
Gene you got it figured and I am thinking how I can make a good comment on the fantastic bedroom suite you posted tonight.
I keep looking at it and I am just totally impressed and words fail me to properly write a comment.
I have never used bamboo and never considered as a building material for cabinets and mill work .
Please fill us in with more detail on this material.

Thanks to all of you and keep the ideas coming !

Kiefer

-- Kiefer https://www.youtube.com/user/woodkiefer1/videos

Yep that i’ll work :)
Nice job Kiefer, I too will be interesrted in part 2 as to “where to now”
: ) : )
Pete

-- Pete G: If you always do what you always did you'll always get what you always got

How about drive gears for a thickness sander? You might be able to take a higher rpm 110 motor (easier to find) and slow it down as needed. You should to blog your efforts in this. Nice work.

Very nice gears, now you have me wondering if I can get some gears from engines and use them as drive
gears for various projects, with the belts, they would not have any problem with high RPMs. Thank you
for sharing.

-- As ever, Gus-the 80 yr young apprentice carpenter

Nice save! to wided the aplication you could force fit and glue/(epoxy?) some bearings to reduce friction w metal rods?

-- Cau Haus Designs, Thomas J. Tieffenbacher

Thank you for opening my eyes and mind to new solutions to old problems.

-- Love thy neighbour as thyself

Cool project, not sure what they are used for

-- Don, Royersford, PA

Those are way cool; the gears. Doesn’t that sanding fixture work great? I like the way that you installed two different size dowels on it; I use bushings that I make out of center drilled dowels or if they need to be really accurate I purchase nylon or bronze bushings. I have a way of drilling dowels exactly in the center and not by eye or close.
Again, those gears/wheels are one of the coolest mechanical ideas I’ve seen with wood. I love to make machinery out of wood.
You are exactly right; these do have potential application in a router lift and I am building one of those after I finish my Biesmeyer style fence I’m finishing up at this time. I would mind incorporating these into a design for the angular movement on my computer stand sort of like a linear actuator or even to make it turn with them. I’m considering an air or hydraulic linear actuator made out of PVC, using mineral oil or water as the hydraulic fluid like we do for ‘food safe’ applications in the process industry but mechanical with these would be just as cool.

-- “Computers have enabled people to make more mistakes faster than almost any invention in history, with the possible exception of tequila and hand guns.” — Mitch Ratcliffe

Thanks to all of you!
My keyboard is acting funny !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Kiefer

-- Kiefer https://www.youtube.com/user/woodkiefer1/videos