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Here’s a locomotive article from the creator of the 2mm scale Inversnecky & Drambuie layout, a fictitious location in the Scottish Highlands, complete with model distillery. The locomotives and

Hello, James! To each their own. Dick -- http://www.homemadetools.net/ forum/ OFF- SET-tailstock-center-65965#post105972 http://www.homemadetools.net/ forum/s...995#post112113 (

I agree, the Optivisor and the Yoctosun are different beasts. The Yoctosun is unbalanced in my opinion, the Optivosor locates well on the head. I have both and the Optivisor is easier in use. Anyone

Hello, John The Optivisor and the Yoctosun magnifier are two distinctly different products. While they perform similar functions, Where they are made is not relevant to this discussion. I don’t care

Even the Donegan optivisor can be bought cheap. They sell two versions: one for hobbyists that costs under 50 bucks and one for "medical" that clocks in at $400. I could not see any difference

I am in the US.? Here is why Trump cannot make America great.? Optivisor is US.? Yoctosun is China.? Many will buy the Chinese product because it is cheap.? I will spend more for USA workers.?

I bought the same from a UK supplier on eBay. It seems ok to me, and I wondered what you get for paying five times more for a real Optivizor. This model feels cheap, but it seems to do its job.

There are no end of choices.? Some are just regular glasses with magnifying lenses you can get in different strengths. However, the Optivisor at the eBay link has been a top choice for a very long

I purchased this from eBay and I am very satisfied with it. I don't like the ones with a light on the forehead. They are too bright for me. https://www.ebay.com/itm/181841140504 Get Outlook for

Looks a lot more comfortable than the one I have.

They also feature rechargeable LED lights that illuminate what I am working on. Price was very reasonable. Dick -- http://www.homemadetools.net/ forum/ OFF-

I just purchased a new Yoctosun Magnifier. It has interchangeable lenses and I wear them like glasses. Light weight and easy to wear. Dick -- http://www.homemadetools.net/ forum/ OFF-

To: Bill in OKC: My direct email is evlenarz@.... ? Thanks, again. EVL

Thank you, Bill. I'm more than indebted to you. ?Samuel (our younger grandson) and I look forward to studying together. ?We're also going to take a whack at oxy/ace welding. ?Wish that I had more

Took longer than I thought it would, but I've found a couple more books that I have duplicates of. Should be of use to both of you. Need to tape the envelope closed, then will drop it at the post

I can see how somebody could consider it a "toy" compared to how many other machines are constructed.? Many hobbyists have never had the chance to use some high end precision machinery so they don't

Way back in Trade School one of my projects was to chisel a keyway in a shaft. It was tedious but it turned out great. That was the old way of getting the job done. I am happy I had that experience. I

My dad gave me my first Unimat about 50 years ago. It was given to him by an old guy. My dad considered it a toy. It had all the bells and whistles. I still have it today and it stills serves me

Elliot, there is nothing wrong with laminating the QC Toolpost and I have done just that many times in my 50 year career. It works just fine. There is more than one way to skin a cat so to

Hi Dick: I last worked as a die maker 50 years ago, so my memories of that die is limited to breaking the band saw blade over and over. Suffice it to say just drilling a round hole was too large for