Ligne 3 : | Ligne 3 : | ||
|Area=Food and Agriculture, Furniture | |Area=Food and Agriculture, Furniture | ||
|Tags=tongs, wood | |Tags=tongs, wood | ||
− | |Description=A nice set of wooden salad tongs. | + | |Description=<translate>A nice set of wooden salad tongs.</translate> |
|Difficulty=Easy | |Difficulty=Easy | ||
|Cost=20 | |Cost=20 | ||
Ligne 16 : | Ligne 16 : | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Introduction}} | {{ {{tntn|Introduction}} | ||
− | |Introduction=I made this simple pair of salad tongs for my wife, but we also wanted a geeky, over-the-top pair that looked like the Infinity Gauntlet ([[Infinity Gauntlet Salad Tongs|see the tutorial]]). | + | |Introduction=<translate>I made this simple pair of salad tongs for my wife, but we also wanted a geeky, over-the-top pair that looked like the Infinity Gauntlet ([[Infinity Gauntlet Salad Tongs|see the tutorial on Wikifab]]).</translate> |
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|TutoVideo}} | {{ {{tntn|TutoVideo}} | ||
Ligne 23 : | Ligne 23 : | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Materials}} | {{ {{tntn|Materials}} | ||
− | |Material=Block of basswood | + | |Material=<translate>Block of basswood |
− | Aluminium bar | + | Aluminium bar</translate> |
− | |Tools=Band saw | + | |Tools=<translate>Band saw |
Table saw | Table saw | ||
Ligne 34 : | Ligne 34 : | ||
Drill press | Drill press | ||
− | Torch and aluminium rode | + | Torch and aluminium rode</translate> |
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Separator}}}} | {{ {{tntn|Separator}}}} | ||
Ligne 44 : | Ligne 44 : | ||
|Step_Picture_03=Salad_tongs__tape_3c_retuch_big.png | |Step_Picture_03=Salad_tongs__tape_3c_retuch_big.png | ||
|Step_Picture_04=Salad_tongs__tape_3d_retuch.png | |Step_Picture_04=Salad_tongs__tape_3d_retuch.png | ||
− | |Step_Title=Cut | + | |Step_Title=<translate>Cut down the rough wood</translate> |
− | |Step_Content=For the functional tongs, I use a large chunk of basswood. I drew out the spatula-like shape on the face and cut the thick piece of wood on the band saw. I then turned the piece on its side and resawed the basswood into my two handles. These two halves were still pretty thick and the shape was not yet finalized, all of that would be done with the sanders. | + | |Step_Content=<translate>For the functional tongs, I use a large chunk of basswood. I drew out the spatula-like shape on the face and cut the thick piece of wood on the band saw. I then turned the piece on its side and resawed the basswood into my two handles. These two halves were still pretty thick and the shape was not yet finalized, all of that would be done with the sanders.</translate> |
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | {{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | ||
|Step_Picture_00=Salad_tongs__tape_2.png | |Step_Picture_00=Salad_tongs__tape_2.png | ||
|Step_Picture_01=Salad_tongs__tape_2b_retuch_small.png | |Step_Picture_01=Salad_tongs__tape_2b_retuch_small.png | ||
− | |Step_Title=Add the | + | |Step_Title=<translate>Add the slot for the aluminum</translate> |
− | |Step_Content= | + | |Step_Content=<translate>Now here’s your word of warning, the cut I made into the stem of the handles made me a little nervous. In hindsight, I could have made a quick jig to securely hold the pieces while I passed them over the table saw vertically, but I didn’t think of that at the time. Instead, I mitigated all of the risks and carefully passed the skinny end of the handles over the blade to cut in the pocket that would hold the aluminum. |
+ | |||
+ | {{Warning|This ended up working just fine, but be careful.}}</translate> | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | {{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | ||
Ligne 59 : | Ligne 61 : | ||
|Step_Picture_03=Salad_tongs_pretty_much_same_logo.png | |Step_Picture_03=Salad_tongs_pretty_much_same_logo.png | ||
|Step_Picture_04=Salad_tongs_files_logo.png | |Step_Picture_04=Salad_tongs_files_logo.png | ||
− | |Step_Title=Shape the | + | |Step_Title=<translate>Shape the wooden handles</translate> |
− | |Step_Content=This process involved a lot of patience and a lot of sanding. I flushed up the stem edges with the edges of the aluminum and then used the belt sander to finalize the handles’ overall shape. The two handles were pressed together and sanded simultaneously so that their profiles matched. The scoop was carved into the paddles by running them over the rounded end of the belt sander. To round over the crisp edges, I clamped the handles to my work bench and used some files to make some comfortable contours. | + | |Step_Content=<translate>This process involved a lot of patience and a lot of sanding. I flushed up the stem edges with the edges of the aluminum and then used the belt sander to finalize the handles’ overall shape. The two handles were pressed together and sanded simultaneously so that their profiles matched. The scoop was carved into the paddles by running them over the rounded end of the belt sander. To round over the crisp edges, I clamped the handles to my work bench and used some files to make some comfortable contours.</translate> |
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | {{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | ||
Ligne 66 : | Ligne 68 : | ||
|Step_Picture_01=Salad_tongs_mesures_logo.png | |Step_Picture_01=Salad_tongs_mesures_logo.png | ||
|Step_Picture_02=Salad_tongs_finilogo.png | |Step_Picture_02=Salad_tongs_finilogo.png | ||
− | |Step_Title=Drilled out the holes | + | |Step_Title=<translate>Drilled out the holes</translate> |
− | |Step_Content=For the handles, I used some flat aluminum bar stock that I could bend over to act as a spring. Before I bent the metal, I set the flat bar into the slots on the wooden handles and drilled out the holes for the dowels that would connect the pieces with the drill press. I had some 3/8″ aluminum round bar and cut little dowel pieces on the miter saw. Two holes were drilled through both materials so later, I could permanently peg them together. | + | |Step_Content=<translate>For the handles, I used some flat aluminum bar stock that I could bend over to act as a spring. Before I bent the metal, I set the flat bar into the slots on the wooden handles and drilled out the holes for the dowels that would connect the pieces with the drill press. I had some 3/8″ aluminum round bar and cut little dowel pieces on the miter saw. Two holes were drilled through both materials so later, I could permanently peg them together.</translate> |
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | {{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | ||
Ligne 76 : | Ligne 78 : | ||
|Step_Picture_03=Salad_tongs_marteau_4.png | |Step_Picture_03=Salad_tongs_marteau_4.png | ||
|Step_Picture_04=Salad_tongs_fondu_5.png | |Step_Picture_04=Salad_tongs_fondu_5.png | ||
− | |Step_Title=Add the | + | |Step_Title=<translate>Add the aluminum</translate> |
− | |Step_Content=To bend the flat bar into a spring, I first scored a groove down the center of the piece to act as a fold line. I carefully heated up the aluminum along this line and hammered the piece over into an acute angle. There was an obvious cut line left in the crease that I wanted to cover up. So, I used a torch and some aluminum rod to braise the crease for some extra strength and to give the handles a cleaner look. | + | |Step_Content=<translate>To bend the flat bar into a spring, I first scored a groove down the center of the piece to act as a fold line. I carefully heated up the aluminum along this line and hammered the piece over into an acute angle. There was an obvious cut line left in the crease that I wanted to cover up. So, I used a torch and some aluminum rod to braise the crease for some extra strength and to give the handles a cleaner look.</translate> |
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | {{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | ||
|Step_Picture_00=Salad_tongs__tape_4.png | |Step_Picture_00=Salad_tongs__tape_4.png | ||
|Step_Picture_01=Salad_tongs_pause.png | |Step_Picture_01=Salad_tongs_pause.png | ||
− | |Step_Picture_01_annotation={"objects":[{"type":" | + | |Step_Picture_01_annotation={"objects":[{"type":"textbox","originX":"center","originY":"center","left":361,"top":213,"width":54.45,"height":22.6,"fill":"white","stroke":"white","strokeWidth":1,"strokeDashArray":null,"strokeLineCap":"butt","strokeLineJoin":"miter","strokeMiterLimit":10,"scaleX":1,"scaleY":1,"angle":0,"flipX":false,"flipY":false,"opacity":1,"shadow":null,"visible":true,"clipTo":null,"backgroundColor":"","fillRule":"nonzero","globalCompositeOperation":"source-over","transformMatrix":null,"skewX":0,"skewY":0,"text":"0.5cm","fontSize":20,"fontWeight":"normal","fontFamily":"sans-serif","fontStyle":"","lineHeight":1.16,"textDecoration":"","textAlign":"left","textBackgroundColor":"","charSpacing":0,"minWidth":20,"styles":{"0":{"1":{},"2":{},"3":{},"4":{},"5":{},"6":{},"7":{} } } },{"type":"wfarrow","originX":"center","originY":"center","left":326.31,"top":216.04,"width":10,"height":90,"fill":"rgba(255,0,0,0)","stroke":"white","strokeWidth":6,"strokeDashArray":null,"strokeLineCap":"butt","strokeLineJoin":"miter","strokeMiterLimit":10,"scaleX":0.5,"scaleY":0.5,"angle":177.63,"flipX":false,"flipY":false,"opacity":1,"shadow":null,"visible":true,"clipTo":null,"backgroundColor":"","fillRule":"nonzero","globalCompositeOperation":"source-over","transformMatrix":null,"skewX":0,"skewY":0,"points":[{"x":10,"y":10},{"x":10,"y":100},{"x":5,"y":90},{"x":10,"y":100},{"x":15,"y":90}]}],"height":"338","width":"600"} |
|Step_Picture_02=Salad_tongs_colle_logo.png | |Step_Picture_02=Salad_tongs_colle_logo.png | ||
− | |Step_Title=Drive in the dowels | + | |Step_Title=<translate>Drive in the dowels</translate> |
− | |Step_Content=All that was left was to drive in the dowels (0,5cm high) through the attachment holes and secure them in place with some CA glue. | + | |Step_Content=<translate>All that was left was to drive in the dowels (0,5cm high) through the attachment holes and secure them in place with some CA glue.</translate> |
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | {{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | ||
Ligne 92 : | Ligne 94 : | ||
|Step_Picture_02=Salad_tongs_huile_logo.png | |Step_Picture_02=Salad_tongs_huile_logo.png | ||
|Step_Picture_03=Salad_tongs_beau_logo.png | |Step_Picture_03=Salad_tongs_beau_logo.png | ||
− | |Step_Title=Finish with | + | |Step_Title=<translate>Finish with oil</translate> |
− | |Step_Content=Because this piece will be touching food, I used a butcher block conditioner meant for cutting boards. This product is food safe and won’t leak any harmful chemicals into our healthy salads. I really like this oil because it’s quick and easy, leaves the wood a vibrant color, and I don’t have to worry about it coming in contact with the things we eat. | + | |Step_Content=<translate>Because this piece will be touching food, I used a butcher block conditioner meant for cutting boards. This product is food safe and won’t leak any harmful chemicals into our healthy salads. I really like this oil because it’s quick and easy, leaves the wood a vibrant color, and I don’t have to worry about it coming in contact with the things we eat.</translate> |
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | {{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}} | ||
|Step_Picture_00=Salad_tongs_der_des_ders.png | |Step_Picture_00=Salad_tongs_der_des_ders.png | ||
− | |Step_Title=Now, To Find Some Salad! | + | |Step_Title=<translate>Now, To Find Some Salad!</translate> |
− | |Step_Content=This project is done. I set out to make a functional set of salad tongs that we could use for dinner and I did that. But…a project this simple begs for a dash of nerd, so we went a little overboard and made something kind silly (awesome) using more outlandish tools. | + | |Step_Content=<translate>This project is done. I set out to make a functional set of salad tongs that we could use for dinner and I did that. But…a project this simple begs for a dash of nerd, so we went a little overboard and made something kind silly (awesome) using more outlandish tools. |
+ | |||
+ | {{Idea|A awesome idea : [http://wikifab.org/wiki/Infinity_Gauntlet_Salad_Tongs| The Infinity Gauntlet Salad Tongs]}}</translate> | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{ {{tntn|Notes}} | {{ {{tntn|Notes}} | ||
− | |Notes= | + | |Notes=<translate>Check out this tutoral and a many more on [https://www.iliketomakestuff.com/infinity-gauntlet-salad-tongs/ iliketomakestuff.com]. |
− | |||
− | |||
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− | [https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=http%3A%2F%2Ffacebook.com%2Filtms&v=EKh4onHwuGI&event=video_description&redir_token=flG2NNhf13dFt3Z19Ai6kgqiKAx8MTUyODk4NTQ4M0AxNTI4ODk5MDgz http://facebook.com/iltms] | + | [https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=http%3A%2F%2Ffacebook.com%2Filtms&v=EKh4onHwuGI&event=video_description&redir_token=flG2NNhf13dFt3Z19Ai6kgqiKAx8MTUyODk4NTQ4M0AxNTI4ODk5MDgz http://facebook.com/iltms]</translate> |
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{ {{tntn|Tuto Status}} | ||
+ | |Complete=Yes | ||
}} | }} | ||
− |
Auteur Bob Clagett | Dernière modification 9/12/2019 par Clementflipo
tongs, wood Salad_tongs_intro_logo.png en none Creation 0
Block of basswood
Aluminium bar
Band saw
Table saw
Belt sander
Drill press
Torch and aluminium rode
For the functional tongs, I use a large chunk of basswood. I drew out the spatula-like shape on the face and cut the thick piece of wood on the band saw. I then turned the piece on its side and resawed the basswood into my two handles. These two halves were still pretty thick and the shape was not yet finalized, all of that would be done with the sanders.
Now here’s your word of warning, the cut I made into the stem of the handles made me a little nervous. In hindsight, I could have made a quick jig to securely hold the pieces while I passed them over the table saw vertically, but I didn’t think of that at the time. Instead, I mitigated all of the risks and carefully passed the skinny end of the handles over the blade to cut in the pocket that would hold the aluminum.
This process involved a lot of patience and a lot of sanding. I flushed up the stem edges with the edges of the aluminum and then used the belt sander to finalize the handles’ overall shape. The two handles were pressed together and sanded simultaneously so that their profiles matched. The scoop was carved into the paddles by running them over the rounded end of the belt sander. To round over the crisp edges, I clamped the handles to my work bench and used some files to make some comfortable contours.
For the handles, I used some flat aluminum bar stock that I could bend over to act as a spring. Before I bent the metal, I set the flat bar into the slots on the wooden handles and drilled out the holes for the dowels that would connect the pieces with the drill press. I had some 3/8″ aluminum round bar and cut little dowel pieces on the miter saw. Two holes were drilled through both materials so later, I could permanently peg them together.
To bend the flat bar into a spring, I first scored a groove down the center of the piece to act as a fold line. I carefully heated up the aluminum along this line and hammered the piece over into an acute angle. There was an obvious cut line left in the crease that I wanted to cover up. So, I used a torch and some aluminum rod to braise the crease for some extra strength and to give the handles a cleaner look.
All that was left was to drive in the dowels (0,5cm high) through the attachment holes and secure them in place with some CA glue.
Because this piece will be touching food, I used a butcher block conditioner meant for cutting boards. This product is food safe and won’t leak any harmful chemicals into our healthy salads. I really like this oil because it’s quick and easy, leaves the wood a vibrant color, and I don’t have to worry about it coming in contact with the things we eat.
This project is done. I set out to make a functional set of salad tongs that we could use for dinner and I did that. But…a project this simple begs for a dash of nerd, so we went a little overboard and made something kind silly (awesome) using more outlandish tools.
Check out this tutoral and a many more on iliketomakestuff.com.
Subscribe to my channel: http://bit.ly/1k8msFr
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