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Shop office light Trying to conjure a one-off light fixture for my office in shop. Had some 36? Hubcaps in so-so condition. I pried the stainless off and mounted it to a generic Menards frosted shade. I left the road rash on stainless.
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Forgot picture
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Re: Shop office light Nice!!.....way better than just throwing it away!........Mark
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Re: Shop office light Thank you. I tend not to throw stuff. But, after awhile, if I can’t find a use and it is rather fubar, then it goes away. Far as I know, you can’t buy a fixture like this.
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Re: Shop office light 1 Attachment(s)
Thanks, Pete!
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Re: Shop office light Great looking light, well done.
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Re: Shop office light I like it!
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Re: Shop office light Nice!
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Re: Shop office light Great idea for a unique fixture.
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Re: Shop office light Great idea, looks great.
Glenn |
Re: Shop office light Great idea.
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Re: Shop office light Love it. Thanks for sharing
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Re: Shop office light I remember seeing a light at the early V8 museum at Auburn. It was made from a rear end housing with maybe gas globe or some such glass lens. Pretty unique! Does anyone else remember seeing that?
Al Hook |
Re: Shop office light By the way I like your light. Thanks for sharing.
Al Hook |
Re: Shop office light Great idea.
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Re: Shop office light Thats very nice.
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Re: Shop office light Interesting use. I love it!
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Re: Shop office light Cool idea, my ‘36 hubcap is just hanging on a nail in my cellar.
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Re: Shop office light Also love the look of the ceiling boards (or panels?). Period correct!
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Re: Shop office light Thanks all. I grew up in a near ghost town. There was a John Deere agency/lumber company/bulk oil agency in that town. The office/shop/parts department was in one building. It had the beaded paneling. I liked the look. I saved the front door from the building before it was demolished. It sat an angle in the building, I replicated that. Also have a cement sign with company name on it. The shop side of office walls are covered with split cedar siding from a couple of old homestead houses that were succumbing to the ravages of time.
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Re: Shop office light And then there are these creations > https://no.pinterest.com/pin/560205641127264670/
https://i.pinimg.com/564x/69/ed/ad/6...1a3beea906.jpg https://i.pinimg.com/564x/bf/60/17/b...0b85aa0265.jpg |
Re: Shop office light Very nice^^^^
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Re: Shop office light I can see you "saw the light". Can you use an LED bulb so the metal hubcap won't get hot?
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Re: Shop office light I bought a double socket, wired that in and installed led bulbs. Nice and bright.
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Re: Shop office light Very clever use of 'on hand' materials! And like so many of us, you are proud to display the ford script in your work.
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Re: Shop office light No photos but I built a coffee table with a '29 "A" running board, the legs are the stamped running board brackets with a brake rod for bracing.
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Re: Shop office light There are lots of drilled camshafts for making table lamps with hidden cords but it seems very few want to do a crankshaft. From experience, I will tell you it is hard to hide the holes.
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Re: Shop office light Pete, I would love to see a picture of a crankshaft lamp if you have one to share.
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https://a.1stdibscdn.com/archivesE/u...36239804_1.jpg |
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The teacher helped me figure out how to drill it to hide the cord. All we had was a flat belt drive drill press to work with. |
Re: Shop office light Neat lamp.
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