"It's kinda like golf, but without the fresh air, sunshine, exercise, social interaction & other healthy benefits..."
I wrote that almost ten years ago and in the last couple days I've considered how accurate the analogy is. Like golf, it's not difficult for a reasonably coordinated beginner...
Some mornings i walk by a pond and stop to listen to the bullfrogs. Reminds me of going fishing as a kid.
Back the '80s I was floating the BigHole in SW Montana with my Dad and brother. We came upon a Great Blue Heron that had become trapped under a branch on a steep cutbank and the current...
you're doing fine, Jeremy. any deficiencies at this point are less a matter of design and more of your engraving skills needing to catch up. with a lot of practice, that will come. as you become a better engraver you'll find your designs will improve, too. it's a long, slow process. try to...
In addition to the ubiquitous ursine population, early yesterday morning I watched seven whitetail bucks cross the street in front of my house. Unfortunately it was still too dark for photos.
I assume you mean the pressure regulator setting on the outbound air line, because most compressors have factory presets on the cut-in/cut-out points. Look in the G-Max manual for the maximum pressure required for the unit, then set your compressor's regulator 10-15psi over that. You want to...
make sure you use PURE PLATINUM. not any alloys. Hoover & Strong carries it as a special order item in wire & sheet, but you have to ask for it. the pure stuff works much like 24k yellow gold, but as Sam noted, work hardens quickly. you need to be more particular about fitting inlays to...
Would you mind posting pics of the entire coin, with a 'normal' one, too, with the curious areas progressively zoomed? I can't even tell what/where we're looking at in the second shot you posted. It might help us visualize what's happening...
my [barely] educated guess is they were struck by different dies and the one with the extended lines had a flaw that needed hidden/disguised. Or maybe that beaver is shedding his winter coat? Otherwise, it just looks like another fat rodent's fanny to me... ;-)