This is a Makita Chain mortiser which is basically a little plunging chainsaw used to create mortises in beams.
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
A couple of useful tools ...
On the left is a 16 inch Makita beam saw and on the right is a regular 7 1/4 inch blade sidewinder, circular saw. Although the pic saw is around 30 lbs or so, it is relatively easy to handle although a healthy fear and respect for it is always in order.

This is a Makita Chain mortiser which is basically a little plunging chainsaw used to create mortises in beams.
This is a Makita Chain mortiser which is basically a little plunging chainsaw used to create mortises in beams.
The word of the day ...
Axometric Projection:
There is a good Wikipedia article explaining how a 2d planar model can be rotated along an axes to create a 3d representation. It was interesting to me that this is not how photography or our eyes work and it is one of the methods that MC Escher expoited in his drawings.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axonometric_projection
There is a good Wikipedia article explaining how a 2d planar model can be rotated along an axes to create a 3d representation. It was interesting to me that this is not how photography or our eyes work and it is one of the methods that MC Escher expoited in his drawings.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axonometric_projection
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