And some lightswitch stops. They can turn easily if we want to use the lightswitch instead of Alexa to turn on our lights. Side note - don’t take close up pictures of your lightswitches unless you want to see how dirty they really are. I suppose I could go around and clean them all…but then I would have less time with my forge.
Not that I have noticed, but we don’t move them very often. They usually just stay in position so we can use Alexa to control the lights. I did manually countersink the screw holes in the acrylic after cutting out on the glowforge.
Nothing Fancy, and not entirely laser cut. For the cutter part I’m reusing the one that came with some packing tape. The base and the roll holder are made with 3/4" plywood.
These are really useful for squaring up, even if you don’t use them as clamps. I have been using them to square up friction fit joints, jut by pressing them up against the inside surfaces.
Their design is pretty clever, you can actually clamp something really small because they can be “overlapped”. Kudos to @paul4, well done.
If your window sill is too small, make a shelf that fits perfectly.
So I had this shot glass in which I was growing basil. The shot glass would just fit on the sill but the curtain would rub against it. I used a contour gauge my brother had but didn’t use to make a general template. Tweek the design in F360 and prototyped with cardboard, an hour later and I have my shelf cut from 1/4" smoke acrylic ( can’t tell from the picture but it’s slightly transparent). Best of all the window still open and closes easily.
but why not, I produce a lot of 