tomatoshooter
Well-known member
I understand what you meant, but it still sounds funny that a flood made watering your garden difficult.have been working near non-stop to keep the garden watered since the flood
I understand what you meant, but it still sounds funny that a flood made watering your garden difficult.have been working near non-stop to keep the garden watered since the flood
The irony hasn't been lost.... too much water and not enough within 150'I understand what you meant, but it still sounds funny that a flood made watering your garden difficult.
thank you!!!That's a beauty!
An artist, I am not. The dial on the left, ( the one that look like it was painted by toddler), is the last to be done. It takes a lot of rubbing with a microfiber towel and scraping with the back of a knife blade, but the paint that's on top of the dial will come off.
A lot of my projects, you can see the learning curve go up and then the frustration curve bring it back down. It's fun watching your table come together!An artist, I am not. The dial on the left, ( the one that look like it was painted by toddler), is the last to be done. It takes a lot of rubbing with a microfiber towel and scraping with the back of a knife blade, but the paint that's on top of the dial will come off.
I just saw this and did not know fig 8 nut plate indicated an earlier version of the table. Can you give me that time frame and what they changed to afterwards? I gave up trying to figure out my table year awhile ago, but if it's possible I'd like to hone in a little better. Because the feet adjust I know it's at least after 1963. Thanks.Nice! Looks like an early GCI as evidenced by the figure 8 nut plates and long extrusions to attach the aprons to the rails. It looks like that table was only recovered 2=3 times in its life. How do the rail tops look? Metal name plate or plastic?
The timeline is uncertain. I'd estimate Brunswick went to the floating nut plate design around the late 60's. They still use the floating nut plate design today.I just saw this and did not know fig 8 nut plate indicated an earlier version of the table. Can you give me that time frame and what they changed to afterwards? I gave up trying to figure out my table year awhile ago, but if it's possible I'd like to hone in a little better. Because the feet adjust I know it's at least after 1963. Thanks.