Had a very similar setup for a few years. Now add an IMS precision basket, a puck screen, and install a dimmer mod to adjust flow rate. Pair it with the 1zpresso JX-Pro, and I contest this setup can get you the closest to high quality espresso at the lowest cost. So happy you showcased what this little machine can do!
How To Fix A Leaning fence. Broken Fence Post / The Last Fix Ever. How to repair a broken fence post for good. fence post is broken, how to fix. How to replace a broken fence post. Last fence repair ever. Fence post forever repair.
For this project you will want to get these Items:
#1: Post Hole Digger: https://amzn.to/356H1uM
#2: Post to fence brackets: https://amzn.to/2VE0OyM
#3: Galvanized metal fence posts - 2 3/8" : https://www.homedepot.com/p/YARDGARD-...
#4: Post Pile Driver : https://amzn.to/2W1urJ1
#5: Concrete : https://amzn.to/3eRyPDf
#6: Screws: https://amzn.to/3eRz1Ct
Found on the wilds of FB the credit is to Mrs. Anya Verheyens post below. It’s insanely smart to me. You can put a filter in the sleeve before you tie it on.
Mixture of corn starch, baking soda, and white glue. Ratio of corn starch to baking soda is 10/1. Then add enough white glue until you get a putty consistency. Amazingly heat resistant results.
Good to know.
ature’s Miracle:Commonly used as a pet stain and odor remover (stick with me on this one), the solution can actually be used to remove stains and odors from clothing. Made up of nothing more than water, enzymes, and alcohol, Nature’s Miracle will break down the fatty deposits and bacteria stuck in your synthetic clothing fibers. Simply soak the offending areas before throwing in your regular wash. My polyester outdoor gear came out miraculously stink-free.
Baking soda: Much like you would for a bee sting, make a paste of baking soda and water to rub on the offending areas. Let sit for awhile before throwing it in your normal wash. You can also add a 1/2 cup of baking soda to the rinse cycle to remove general odors. The paste solution seems to work for mild stink as routine maintenance, but not on baked in odors.
Vinegar: You can add a small amount (1/2 cup-1 cup) of vinegar to your wash load to help break down oils and kill bacteria. Use sparingly, as your clothes can come out smelling like vinegar which makes wearing them again a bit of a nightmare.
Salt: I was a little skeptical about this one at first but the science makes sense. Salt is a natural anti-bacterial so will kill those critters lurking in your synthetic apparel. Simply soak the offending item in a salted (few tablespoons) bath of water before throwing in the regular wash.
Nature’s Miracle is by far and away the home remedy winner for me. As soon as I get back from a ride, run, or other outdoor activity, I spray some on the offending areas of my synthetic apparel then throw them in the laundry basket. After washing, the stink is gone.
This is the pipe stand the Dereck Hansen recommends. Nice to see it in action and how easy it is. The weight has me concerned, but it sure looks stable.
Nice but expensive urine separator for DIY composting toilet.
Interesting design for a durable alcohol stove using mason jar and som copper tubing.
Good, detailed description and test of the Fancy Feast stove.
Robert Edney designed and built composting toilet.
Amazing! He built his own truck camper from light, strong material that included fiberglass/expoxy out layers for strength inside an also strong honeycomb material. Great design and execution.
Nice demo of how to create and use a simple, backpackable salt-water desalinator.
I love @SimoneGiertz! Live long and prosper, my favorite #geekygirl
"Yay! Brain tumors. Plus I make a lamp. May 30th is the 1 year anniversary of my surgery, so currently accepting brain shaped piñatas."
Her "go-cart from heaven!" Moving piece about giving Cambry, a wheelchair-bound young woman, a lot more freedom.
I'd never have the patience to do this, but it was interesting to learn.