Steampunk Jewellery fairy Mechs – Kyutwo.com These downloads are not public domain, as they are parts of content that has already been licensed and distributed. Although using these downloads may be permissible as long as the project itself falls under the rule of "Fair Use," it is ill-advised to use these downloads for any project intended for profitable gain or commercial advertisement, unless otherwise stated by Kyutwo.com. Sound Effects of Gundams, Giant Mechs, Mechanical or Metal objects, and Machines. Alarm 01.mp3 by Kyutwo Downloads: 2,507 Added: 19 May 2011 Rating: Alarm 02.mp3 by Kyutwo Downloads: 2,011 Beep 01.mp3 by Kyutwo Downloads: 1,322 Beep 02.mp3 by Kyutwo Downloads: 1,276 Beep 03.mp3 by Kyutwo Downloads: 1,473 Beep 04.mp3 by Kyutwo Downloads: 886 Beep 05.mp3 by Kyutwo Downloads: 1,195 Beep 06.mp3 by Kyutwo Downloads: 1,229 Buzz 01.mp3 by Kyutwo Downloads: 820
Crabtree Platinum Double (2 Gang) Toggle Switch 10A Brass Effect, BQLP005PB <form action="/diy/jsp/bq/nav.jsp?action=detail&fh_secondid=9289093&fh_location=//catalog01/en_GB/categories%3C%7B9372015%7D/categories%3C%7B9372042%7D/categories%3C%7B9372185%7D/specificationsProductType=decorative_finishes/specificationsSpecificProductType=toggle_switch&ecamp=cse_go&CAWELAID=266919281&noCookies=false&_DARGS=/diy/jsp/bq/common/fragments/cookielaw/cookiebar-noscript.jsp" method="post"><input value="ISO-8859-1" type="hidden" name="_dyncharset"/><input value="-5084345449533221625" type="hidden" name="_dynSessConf"/><div id="noScriptCookies"><div class="cookie-bar"><div class="info-graphic">i</div><div class="cookie-law"><div id="cookie-law-bar"><p class="heading">To give you the best possible experience, this site uses cookies. Continuing to use diy.com means you agree to our use of cookies.</p><hr /><div style="float: left;"><p>If you'd like to learn more about the cookies we use please click 'Find out more' on the right. i Strictly Necessary Cookies Performance Cookies
Copper Plating & Etching Altoids Tins UPDATE: There's some great information on this page and it's comments, but I've recently published a far more comprehensive article here: Etching Tins with Salt Water and Electricity With this project I wanted to try a number of new things: Magazine pages as cheap toner transfer mediaCopper electroplatingEtching Altoid tins with a salt water solution The copper plating met with mixed success, but the other two methods resulted in some nice pieces. Note: blue vitriol and muriatic acid are archaic names for copper sulfate and hydrochloric acid. Magazine pages for toner transfer: While looking for information on transferring toner using a fuser assembly from an old laser printer I ran across several websites where people suggested using glossy magazine pages for transferring printed circuit board images to a copper substrate. Preparing the Altoids tins turned out to be harder then I predicted. Next we: Copper Plating Altoids Tins: From the picture below, this appears to work. Foom!
Timepieces - Retro Thing E. Barbour writes, "Former Philips engineer Ronald Dekker is famous for his website full of unusual construction projects. He now has built a digital clock that uses Dekatron (or decatron) tubes as displays." Decatrons feature a ring of cathodes driven by a control voltage. They were first introduced in 1950, and this is the first I've heard of them. They're the forefather of Nixie tubes, which usually contain ten cathodes in the shape of the numbers 0 through 9, and a wire mesh anode. Dekker decided to build a decatron clock controlled by a modern PIC microcontroller. He explains, "Surfing the web, the most popular thing to make with a decatron seems to be a spinner. The circuit and software is now complete, and the only thing remaining is the case. Decatron Clock Project
Steampunk Finger Stylus I use a touchpad GPS regularly at work and lost the pen stylus a long time ago; it was inconvenient anyway trying to hold the stylus, GPS unit, and drive an ATV at the same time. So I made some finger stylussss?Stylii? from old water jug handles for work. For this Instructable I added some extra parts for fun Steampunk styling. Step 1: Cut Handle Out of Water Jug This is simple, just cut out a small section from the handle of the jug. Step 2: Plain Stylus Finish Briefly hold the tip of the stylus in a flame to round it and keep it from being scratchy. Step 3: Paint and Hot Glue Extra Stuff Getting a sense of Steampunk style takes a little intuition and internet browsing for ideas.
Steam, Brass and Fzz March 27, 2013 Sculpture Dear friends, My brother and I recently spent a wonderful day with sculptor and all-round eccentric Alan Ross of ArtInSteel. And, yes Alan, a tall bike is definitely on my to-do list now. Cheers, Fzz January 20, 2013 Snowmobile, Mark 2 It snowed again! November 13, 2011 Steam Dog Last Saturday my youngest son came into my bedroom early in the morning carrying a big pile of cardboard he’d collected and declared that he wanted me to make him a scary mask, just like his big brother. Read on. December 21, 2010 Snowmobile On Sunday afternoon I was all alone. And so six hours of frantic cutting, welding, and soldering later, here it is – the mark 1 electric snowmobile. September 21, 2010 The Study Dear friends, Over the years my study has accumulated quite a collection of weird and wacky objects and inventions. Cheers, Fzz August 30, 2010 Mission Control Ours is a push-button digital world. - Fzz May 9, 2010 Portsmouth Historic Dockyard – Fzz December 20, 2009 Ice Karting November 2, 2009
Steampunk The ultra technological world born from hackers & maker culture has helped inspire a Jules Verne themed steampunk bazaar full of brass computer accoutrements, leather fly-boy goggles, and ray-guns made from candle holders that should help equip you well enough to fight off an attack from a wayward Eastern Block airship, a corset wearing phantasm from yesteryear, or just your everyday future warriors who refuse to acknowledge that an imaginary life in the past is better than living in the reality of today, or dare I say, the curious gaze of tomorrow. The retro futuristic world of steampunk is thriving on Instructables, and with this guide, it can thrive in your life too. By request: My take on goggles.Often times after piloting my steam dirigible, I arrive at my destination only to find my eyelashes and eyebrows have collected a mass of gnats, fleas, and small birds. ... Well lets put it this way, ive always had this thing about traveling through time, and having a time machine.
Jake of All Trades Cheap and Easy to make Steampunk Keyboard After looking at some of the fancy retro keyboards at Datamancer's Site and the nice tutorial over at the Steampunk Workshop, I really wanted to make one myself. Unfortunately, I lack the tools/space and money to get and cut brass, and I'm not confidant enough to do so with any other metal. Also, I did not like the idea of spending $60+ for two sets of old typewriter keys. So I went looking for other ways to make one. It was at this point that I found stickers of old typewriter keys and realized another way I could make my keyboard "look" like it had old typewriter keys Thus I present a way to make a steampunk/typewriter looking keyboard for under $50 that the average person can easily make him/herself Tools Used: Screw Driver - both Philips and flat head will most likely be needed Dremel Tool - with plastic cutting blade Pliers - Needle nose work best for the finer cutting Small saw for cutting the scrap wood Materials Used: A Keyboard - DUH!
The Steampunk Workshop | Technology & Romance - Fashion, Style, & Science Miss Betsy's Steampunk Monitor If you visit the google library in these days, the librarian will find plenty of articles and depictions of so called "Steampunk Monitors". In my imagination though, I envisioned the creation of a device that could show static but also moving pictures generated by means of computation and modulation of waves generated by my ingenious new invention.... (Any resemblance to devices used in "City of Lost Children" is purely coincidental). I also wanted to add "loudspeakers" (E. The device will be able to reproduce sound and static/moving pictures and will be powered by another invention of mine , based on the works of my fellow researchers Nikola Tesla, using hyper-condensed steam applied to a turbine by the same name, Count Alessandro Giuseppe Antonio Anastasio Volta and Michail Osipovich Dolivo-Dobrovolsky, able to produce alternating current in the amount of 110 Volts. The glass storing containers and part of this generator will be visible atop the base cabinet.
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