Odd socks do not go to Heathrow. The spin cycle throws them into the fourth dimension and from there they eventually return as a wire coat hanger in your wardrobe. This is a science fact.ICH AUCH, UWE!
I have spent hours looking for that 2mm block or whatever in he carpet with a flashlight. Usually, 2-3 parts are lost, then you find them days later while searching for the fourth part. I went dumpster diving into the vacuum cleaner lint bag once or twice. Sometimes it's just faster to scratch build a replacement part. Sometimes are part can never be found. I imagine it goes where all the left socks from the laundry go when they are missing. Rumor has it that those socks go to Heathrow Airport. I'll have to visit England and check on that...
Picture?One way of helping minimize the 'kneeling event', is to use the old watchmaker's trick. The endpieces of the apron are tight to the bench with pushbuttons. Here, if anything decides to fly instead, it can land inside the apron.
EJ, I was trying to find one but no luck. It is an old school, though. Basically, attach the bottom of your apron under the desktop, even long nose clams will do.Picture?
Ahh, I understand now. My daughter in law made me a longer apron of black material, the ties are long enough to ties in the front eliminating the struggle to tie in the back. Has a little pocket for a rule or drafting pencils. I'm gonna add a velcro strip on the bottom edge to stick on the bottom of the bench.EJ, I was trying to find one but no luck. It is an old school, though. Basically, attach the bottom of your apron under the desktop, even long nose clams will do.
This is a great idea, I like it!I'm gonna add a velcro strip on the bottom edge to stick on the bottom of the bench.