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#41
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 00:34:58 +0100, Snag wrote:
On 8/3/2020 7:52 PM, Clare Snyder wrote: On Mon, 3 Aug 2020 13:11:03 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton wrote: On Monday, August 3, 2020 at 3:59:19 PM UTC-4, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Mon, 03 Aug 2020 20:08:53 +0100, Clare Snyder wrote: On Mon, 3 Aug 2020 07:39:22 +0100, "Brian Gaff \(Sofa\)" wrote: Yes the laws of physics being broken obviously is no barrier to the designers. Brian Solid brass tubing with LEDs in them and magnets stuck into each end. So some form of magic brass that lets light through? SLOTTED brass tubes Not much of a stretch - you haven't seen vinyl shower curtains with magnets in the corners to make them stick to the cast iron tub?? Holy ****, people still use iron tubs? Two of us tried to get one of those out of a second floor bathroom once, we had to use industrial strength rope and slide it slowly down the stairs. Luckily it wasn't a split staircase with a corner. Sure, people still use iron tubs. People pay big money to have refurbished cast-iron clawfoot tubs. We took a cast iron tub out of our bathroom four years ago. Busted it up with a sledge hammer and took it out in pieces. Ours was vintage 1947, so not a clawfoot. Cindy Hamilton Even a lot of "current" tubs are cast iron, not stamped steel. Really THIN cast, covered with porcelain enamel. The last one I removed went out in pieces after scoring it with an angle grinder and smacking it with a sledge hammer Jumpin' in here ... our cast iron tub was made in 1911 , and could probably be busted up with a sledge hammer . If you could get past my wife ! As far as the lighting , I could fabricate that in my shop . The light segments might be problematic , but I think if one could string the segments together in series and use a current-limited voltage variable power supply it would work just fine . Would have to use dimmable LED's ... Go for it. At the stated price, you' could make a fortune. It does confuse me when Americans say shop - I assume that's short for workshop? In the UK a shop is where you buy things. |
#42
Posted to uk.d-i-y,alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 00:12:59 +0100, wrote:
On Tuesday, 4 August 2020 21:15:56 UTC+1, Fredxx wrote: On 04/08/2020 21:04:20, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Tue, 04 Aug 2020 01:52:25 +0100, Clare Snyder wrote: Even a lot of "current" tubs are cast iron, not stamped steel. Really THIN cast, covered with porcelain enamel. The last one I removed went out in pieces after scoring it with an angle grinder and smacking it with a sledge hammer Er.... baths are made of plastic. I can pick mine up with one hand (before fitting it obviously). You need to get out more and receive some education. Not all baths are plastic. that would be a 100% waste of resources. All education is a waste of resources. People should learn on the job. Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. |
#43
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On 8/4/2020 6:37 PM, Snag wrote:
On 8/4/2020 2:27 PM, dpb wrote: On 8/4/2020 2:13 PM, Thomas wrote: Brass is not magnetic. Don't suppose they've discovered that yet, do you? Suppose _just maybe_ they've got some structural/the magnets inside the brass tubing? It isn't well written at all, but they didn't say it was _only_ brass nor that the brass was a solid bar; only that the brass itself is solid brass, not plated. Clearly, although the pictures are contrived to not show, the brass has to be tubing that covers the structural components which include the magnets and all... -- Â* I could fabricate the structural components in my shop . The hardest part would be slotting the brass tubing . Nothing exotic there construction-wise, certainly...at least from appearances. One gathers these are done one-off from the description to justify the pricing structure and sell as art rather than lighting fixture. -- |
#44
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On 8/4/2020 6:54 PM, Commander Kinsey wrote:
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 00:35:41 +0100, Snag wrote: On 8/4/2020 2:13 PM, Thomas wrote: Brass is not magnetic. ** It has small rare earth magnets glued into the ends . Which aren't made of earth. Which is why they're so rare... The 17 rare-earth elements are cerium (Ce), dysprosium (Dy), erbium (Er), europium (Eu), gadolinium (Gd), holmium (Ho), lanthanum (La), lutetium (Lu), neodymium (Nd), praseodymium (Pr), promethium (Pm), samarium (Sm), scandium (Sc), terbium (Tb), thulium (Tm), ytterbium (Yb), and yttrium (Y). -- |
#45
Posted to uk.d-i-y,alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On 8/4/2020 6:56 PM, Commander Kinsey wrote:
.... All education is a waste of resources.* People should learn on the job. Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. I don't think I'd want my heart surgeon training that way, sorry... -- |
#46
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On 08/04/2020 05:37 PM, Snag wrote:
I could fabricate the structural components in my shop . The hardest part would be slotting the brass tubing . Now, if you had a Bridgeport... |
#47
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On 8/4/2020 7:51 PM, rbowman wrote:
On 08/04/2020 05:37 PM, Snag wrote: Â* I could fabricate the structural components in my shop . The hardest part would be slotting the brass tubing . Now, if you had a Bridgeport... Are you dissin' my RF45 clone ? Gear head and dovetail column with plenty of space under the spindle with the head cranked all the way up . And it only weighs 800 lbs . The problem would be keeping the tube still under machining forces . Probably take a custom milled clamp fixture ... -- Snag |
#48
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Tue, 4 Aug 2020 19:19:37 -0500, dpb wrote:
On 8/4/2020 6:54 PM, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 00:35:41 +0100, Snag wrote: On 8/4/2020 2:13 PM, Thomas wrote: Brass is not magnetic. ** It has small rare earth magnets glued into the ends . Which aren't made of earth. Which is why they're so rare... The 17 rare-earth elements are cerium (Ce), dysprosium (Dy), erbium (Er), europium (Eu), gadolinium (Gd), holmium (Ho), lanthanum (La), lutetium (Lu), neodymium (Nd), praseodymium (Pr), promethium (Pm), samarium (Sm), scandium (Sc), terbium (Tb), thulium (Tm), ytterbium (Yb), and yttrium (Y). Rare earth metals and magnets aren't actually rare. 60 Minutes did a segment on that in their latest season. |
#49
Posted to uk.d-i-y,alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On 05/08/2020 00:56:49, Commander Kinsey wrote:
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 00:12:59 +0100, wrote: On Tuesday, 4 August 2020 21:15:56 UTC+1, Fredxx* wrote: On 04/08/2020 21:04:20, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Tue, 04 Aug 2020 01:52:25 +0100, Clare Snyder wrote: Even a lot of* "current" tubs are cast iron, not stamped steel. Really THIN cast, covered with porcelain enamel. The last one I removed went out in pieces after scoring it with an angle grinder and smacking it with a sledge hammer Er.... baths are made of plastic.* I can pick mine up with one hand (before fitting it obviously). You need to get out more and receive some education. Not all baths are plastic. that would be a 100% waste of resources. All education is a waste of resources.* People should learn on the job. Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. Then you will never learn. When was the last time you worked? |
#50
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Tue, 4 Aug 2020 12:13:49 -0700 (PDT), Thomas
wrote: Brass is not magnetic. but "magnets" are |
#51
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Tue, 4 Aug 2020 20:27:53 -0500, Snag wrote:
On 8/4/2020 7:51 PM, rbowman wrote: On 08/04/2020 05:37 PM, Snag wrote: * I could fabricate the structural components in my shop . The hardest part would be slotting the brass tubing . Now, if you had a Bridgeport... Are you dissin' my RF45 clone ? Gear head and dovetail column with plenty of space under the spindle with the head cranked all the way up . And it only weighs 800 lbs . The problem would be keeping the tube still under machining forces . Probably take a custom milled clamp fixture ... I've done it with a flexshaft tool driving a slitting saw mounted to the compound rest of my Myford lathe and running the feed by hand. Used the drive gears as a deviding head to make multiple slits in the brass tubing |
#52
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Wed, 5 Aug 2020 02:59:30 +0100, Fredxx wrote:
On 05/08/2020 00:56:49, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 00:12:59 +0100, wrote: On Tuesday, 4 August 2020 21:15:56 UTC+1, Fredxx* wrote: On 04/08/2020 21:04:20, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Tue, 04 Aug 2020 01:52:25 +0100, Clare Snyder wrote: Even a lot of* "current" tubs are cast iron, not stamped steel. Really THIN cast, covered with porcelain enamel. The last one I removed went out in pieces after scoring it with an angle grinder and smacking it with a sledge hammer Er.... baths are made of plastic.* I can pick mine up with one hand (before fitting it obviously). You need to get out more and receive some education. Not all baths are plastic. that would be a 100% waste of resources. All education is a waste of resources.* People should learn on the job. Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. Then you will never learn. When was the last time you worked? Might be more productive to find out the FIRST time -- |
#53
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Troll-feeding Senile ASSHOLE Alert!
On Tue, 4 Aug 2020 19:19:37 -0500, dpb, the brain damaged, troll-feeding,
senile asshole, blathered again: Which aren't made of earth. Which is why they're so rare... ....unlike you troll-feeding senile assholes who just made the Scottish ******'s latest idiotic troll a huge success! tsk |
#54
Posted to uk.d-i-y,alt.home.repair
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Troll-feeding Senile ASSHOLE Alert!
On Tue, 4 Aug 2020 19:20:33 -0500, dpb, the brain dead, notorious,
troll-feeding senile idiot, blathered, yet again: All education is a waste of resources.* People should learn on the job. Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. I don't think I'd want my heart surgeon training that way, sorry... Get educated by the sociopathic troll, senile asshole! LOL Here have another (small) dose of his wisdom: Some of Birdbrain's superhuman physical "feats" (as told by the idiot himself): --- "I go hillwalking barefoot for hours in the snow, my feet just go red. Extra blood, they can't freeze." MID: --- More from Birdbrain's sociopathic world: "I like being naked in the snow. All humans are warmblooded and it really doesn't matter what temperature you are. I was swimming in the sea the other day, not far above freezing point. It felt nice. And why do people not like shivering?" Message-ID: --- Birdbrain Macaw (now "James Wilkinson") about himself: "I can sleep outside in a temperature of -20C wearing only shorts". "I once took a dump behind some bushes and slid down a hill to wipe my arse". (Courtesy of Mr Pounder) --- "Having read the utter bull**** about dying if you fall in a freezing lake for 15 minutes, I've tried it on many occasions. It takes 30 minutes to even get chattering teeth, an hour to shiver nicely, and 2 hours to shiver hard." MID: --- "The alleged timing is, fall into ice water and die of cold in 15 minutes. Do what I do, go swimming in winter in a partially frozen lake, and do so for a lot more than 15 minutes. Jesus Christ your teeth don't even start chattering until about 30 minutes." MID: --- "I've had my fingers unable to operate the key to unlock my car (after swimming in ice water for a couple of hours and running around the mountains naked in a blizzard). But it's not uncomfortable." MID: --- "Your eyes have something called an iris, you can't damage them looking at the sun. An eclipse is dimmer than the normal sun, so even safer. I never used any specs the last time 10 years ago and my eyes are fine." MID: --- Brain damaged Birdbrain Macaw's (now "James Wilkinson" LOL) about himself: "I prefer a good whack to the head with a breaker bar (the 3 foot extendable rod used to get leverage on a car wheel nut)." Message-ID: --- More of Birdbrain Macaw's (now "James Wilkinson" LOL) sociopathic world: "Most animals don't attack me, even though their owners tell me they're dangerous. I had to laugh at one woman who ran out to tell me her dog was going to bite my hand off, then saw me petting it. I once bought a parrot that was extremely vicious. I walked into his house and picked it up, then cuddled it. He said he'd never seen it do that in 10 years." MID: |
#55
Posted to uk.d-i-y,alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Wed, 5 Aug 2020 02:59:30 +0100, Fredxx, the notorious, troll-feeding,
senile smartass, blathered again: Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. Then you will never learn. When was the last time you worked? How often do you still need to be told? The clinically insane sociopath, attention whore and troll is UNEMPLOYABLE most of the time! Most likely he has to take up some government-sponsored occupation occasionally! Some examples of Birdbrain Macaw's (now "James Wilkinson" LOL) sociopathic "mathematics": "100 is 5 times more than 20. "5 times less" is the opposite of "5 times more", so this makes 100 back to 20 again. 20 is 5 times less than 100, the same as dividing by 5. An elephant is 5 times bigger than a tiger, a tiger is 5 times smaller than an elephant." MID: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "I'm comparing being able to tell the difference between 21 and 12 to being able to tell the difference between 21 and 12. If you think that it's easy to think a 12 year old is 21, it's only fair to use it as a reason when you get caught ****ing a 12 year old, which you mistook to be 21." MID: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "50 watts is ten times more than 5 watts. Likewise 5 watts is ten times less than 50 watts." MID: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "The answer is 9. The 0.5 chicken is dead, so basically it's 1 chicken laying 1 egg per day. The half egg was one halfway out, the only egg for that day." MID: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "let's say you prefer 20C water. If you go in 10C water you'd say that was cold (10C colder than you want). Now you go in 0C water, that's twice as cold, because it's now 20C colder than you want." MID: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ "Even if only 25% of people want it legalised, and let's say LibDems already have 15% of the vote. If 75% of that 15% stop voting for them because they don't want it legalised, they're down to 3.75%. But 25% of the 85% who didn't previously vote for them, change their mind due to this policy, they gain 21.25%, giving them a total of 25%, well up from 15%." MID: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "If I say 1, then "or so", the "or so" means another 1. If I say 5, then "or so", the "or so" means up to another 5. Is English not your first language?" MID: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "If you live for 4 years and die, you wasted 4 years. If you live for 20 years and die, you wasted 20 years, that's 5 times worse." MID: |
#56
Posted to alt.home.repair
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lowbrowwoman, Birdbrain's eternal senile whore!
On Tue, 4 Aug 2020 18:51:05 -0600, lowbrowwoman, the endlessly driveling,
troll-feeding, senile idiot, blabbered again: I could fabricate the structural components in my shop . The hardest part would be slotting the brass tubing . Now, if you had a Bridgeport... Now, if you only had someone in real life to talk to (other than Siri and Alexa), senile blabbermouth... |
#57
Posted to uk.d-i-y,alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 02:59:30 +0100, Fredxx wrote:
On 05/08/2020 00:56:49, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 00:12:59 +0100, wrote: On Tuesday, 4 August 2020 21:15:56 UTC+1, Fredxx wrote: On 04/08/2020 21:04:20, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Tue, 04 Aug 2020 01:52:25 +0100, Clare Snyder wrote: Even a lot of "current" tubs are cast iron, not stamped steel. Really THIN cast, covered with porcelain enamel. The last one I removed went out in pieces after scoring it with an angle grinder and smacking it with a sledge hammer Er.... baths are made of plastic. I can pick mine up with one hand (before fitting it obviously). You need to get out more and receive some education. Not all baths are plastic. that would be a 100% waste of resources. All education is a waste of resources. People should learn on the job. Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. Then you will never learn. When was the last time you worked? Deliberate sidetracking with insults doesn't help your argument. |
#58
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 05:31:27 +0100, Clare Snyder wrote:
On Wed, 5 Aug 2020 02:59:30 +0100, Fredxx wrote: On 05/08/2020 00:56:49, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 00:12:59 +0100, wrote: On Tuesday, 4 August 2020 21:15:56 UTC+1, Fredxx wrote: On 04/08/2020 21:04:20, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Tue, 04 Aug 2020 01:52:25 +0100, Clare Snyder wrote: Even a lot of "current" tubs are cast iron, not stamped steel. Really THIN cast, covered with porcelain enamel. The last one I removed went out in pieces after scoring it with an angle grinder and smacking it with a sledge hammer Er.... baths are made of plastic. I can pick mine up with one hand (before fitting it obviously). You need to get out more and receive some education. Not all baths are plastic. that would be a 100% waste of resources. All education is a waste of resources. People should learn on the job. Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. Then you will never learn. When was the last time you worked? Might be more productive to find out the FIRST time -- That would be even less useful information. |
#59
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 05:23:09 +0100, Clare Snyder wrote:
On Tue, 4 Aug 2020 12:13:49 -0700 (PDT), Thomas wrote: Brass is not magnetic. but "magnets" are Nevermind "magnets", what about magnets? |
#60
Posted to uk.d-i-y,alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 01:20:33 +0100, dpb wrote:
On 8/4/2020 6:56 PM, Commander Kinsey wrote: ... All education is a waste of resources. People should learn on the job. Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. I don't think I'd want my heart surgeon training that way, sorry... On the job does not mean with live patients. |
#61
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 01:17:33 +0100, dpb wrote:
On 8/4/2020 6:37 PM, Snag wrote: On 8/4/2020 2:27 PM, dpb wrote: On 8/4/2020 2:13 PM, Thomas wrote: Brass is not magnetic. Don't suppose they've discovered that yet, do you? Suppose _just maybe_ they've got some structural/the magnets inside the brass tubing? It isn't well written at all, but they didn't say it was _only_ brass nor that the brass was a solid bar; only that the brass itself is solid brass, not plated. Clearly, although the pictures are contrived to not show, the brass has to be tubing that covers the structural components which include the magnets and all... -- I could fabricate the structural components in my shop . The hardest part would be slotting the brass tubing . Nothing exotic there construction-wise, certainly...at least from appearances. One gathers these are done one-off from the description to justify the pricing structure and sell as art rather than lighting fixture. It looked pretty standardised to me. |
#62
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 05:29:57 +0100, Clare Snyder wrote:
On Tue, 4 Aug 2020 20:27:53 -0500, Snag wrote: On 8/4/2020 7:51 PM, rbowman wrote: On 08/04/2020 05:37 PM, Snag wrote: I could fabricate the structural components in my shop . The hardest part would be slotting the brass tubing . Now, if you had a Bridgeport... Are you dissin' my RF45 clone ? Gear head and dovetail column with plenty of space under the spindle with the head cranked all the way up . And it only weighs 800 lbs . The problem would be keeping the tube still under machining forces . Probably take a custom milled clamp fixture ... I've done it with a flexshaft tool driving a slitting saw mounted to the compound rest of my Myford lathe and running the feed by hand. Used the drive gears as a deviding head to make multiple slits in the brass tubing Well get making and selling then! |
#63
Posted to uk.d-i-y,alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On 8/6/2020 11:41 AM, Commander Kinsey wrote:
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 01:20:33 +0100, dpb wrote: On 8/4/2020 6:56 PM, Commander Kinsey wrote: ... All education is a waste of resources.* People should learn on the job. Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. I don't think I'd want my heart surgeon training that way, sorry... On the job does not mean with live patients. Well, you're not "on the job" then, yet. So all the anatomy and chemistry lessons are unneeded first? "I don't think so..." -- |
#64
Posted to uk.d-i-y,alt.home.repair
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Wow, Troll-feeding Senile ASSHOLE Alert!
On Thu, 6 Aug 2020 15:49:12 -0500, dpb, the brain dead, notorious,
troll-feeding senile asshole, blathered, yet again: Well, you're not "on the job" then, yet. Well, he's clinically insane. Just like you are senile, senile asshole! |
#65
Posted to uk.d-i-y,alt.home.repair
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Thu, 06 Aug 2020 21:49:12 +0100, dpb wrote:
On 8/6/2020 11:41 AM, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 01:20:33 +0100, dpb wrote: On 8/4/2020 6:56 PM, Commander Kinsey wrote: ... All education is a waste of resources. People should learn on the job. Then they'd learn what they really need to know, and could start work far earlier in life. I don't think I'd want my heart surgeon training that way, sorry... On the job does not mean with live patients. Well, you're not "on the job" then, yet. You can be in employment. I once worked in a Sky TV call centre. No experience necessary, they took a month to teach people what they needed to know. So all the anatomy and chemistry lessons are unneeded first? "I don't think so..." Those should be done at the place of employment, not in a school or university. |
#66
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On 8/6/2020 11:41 AM, Commander Kinsey wrote:
On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 01:17:33 +0100, dpb wrote: On 8/4/2020 6:37 PM, Snag wrote: .... ** I could fabricate the structural components in my shop . The hardest part would be slotting the brass tubing . Nothing exotic there construction-wise, certainly...at least from appearances. One gathers these are done one-off from the description to justify the pricing structure and sell as art rather than lighting fixture. It looked pretty standardised to me. "One of the benefits of creating hand-machined and hand-assembled lighting is having a facility where we can show our process to our clients and other lighting enthusiasts." But, looking at the web site which also says specifically "In 2011, a small team with a big passion for design embarked upon a mission to bring a fresh perspective on lighting technology to an industry poised for change. Juniper would soon become one of the early pioneers of the burgeoning Brooklyn contemporary lighting scene..." "Today, Juniper is a fully-integrated design and manufacturing studio. Honesty, passion, and craftsmanship are fundamental in our quest to bring upscale architectural lighting to homes, offices, and hospitality spaces worldwide. Juniper has recently expanded its location as an architectural lighting company into a New York showroom and manufacturing facility in Connecticut." If you're going to support that kind of high-end product, volume is necessarily going to be low and margins will have to be high to make things work...until the niche market becomes large enough the knockoffs show up, anyway. I'd guess there are a lot of laser slotters there or they buy the tubing already slotted from the manufacturer. -- |
#67
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Troll-feeding Senile HUGE ASSHOLE Alert!
On Thu, 6 Aug 2020 17:17:15 -0500, dpb, the notorious, troll-feeding, senile
asshole, blathered again: "One of the benefits of creating hand-machined and hand-assembled lighting is having a facility where we can show our process to our clients and other lighting enthusiasts." But, looking at the web site which also says specifically "In 2011, a small team with a big passion for design embarked upon a mission to bring a fresh perspective on lighting technology to an industry poised for change. Juniper would soon become one of the early pioneers of the burgeoning Brooklyn contemporary lighting scene..." "Today, Juniper is a fully-integrated design and manufacturing studio. Honesty, passion, and craftsmanship are fundamental in our quest to bring upscale architectural lighting to homes, offices, and hospitality spaces worldwide. Juniper has recently expanded its location as an architectural lighting company into a New York showroom and manufacturing facility in Connecticut." If you're going to support that kind of high-end product, volume is necessarily going to be low and margins will have to be high to make things work...until the niche market becomes large enough the knockoffs show up, anyway. I'd guess there are a lot of laser slotters there or they buy the tubing already slotted from the manufacturer. Wow, that was lot of idiotic troll-fodder for the sociopathic troll, you troll-feeding sick senile ASSHOLE! |
#68
Posted to alt.home.repair,uk.d-i-y
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Wow, expensive lighting!
On Thu, 06 Aug 2020 23:17:15 +0100, dpb wrote:
On 8/6/2020 11:41 AM, Commander Kinsey wrote: On Wed, 05 Aug 2020 01:17:33 +0100, dpb wrote: On 8/4/2020 6:37 PM, Snag wrote: ... I could fabricate the structural components in my shop . The hardest part would be slotting the brass tubing . Nothing exotic there construction-wise, certainly...at least from appearances. One gathers these are done one-off from the description to justify the pricing structure and sell as art rather than lighting fixture. It looked pretty standardised to me. "One of the benefits of creating hand-machined and hand-assembled lighting is having a facility where we can show our process to our clients and other lighting enthusiasts." But, looking at the web site which also says specifically "In 2011, a small team with a big passion for design embarked upon a mission to bring a fresh perspective on lighting technology to an industry poised for change. Juniper would soon become one of the early pioneers of the burgeoning Brooklyn contemporary lighting scene..." "Today, Juniper is a fully-integrated design and manufacturing studio. Honesty, passion, and craftsmanship are fundamental in our quest to bring upscale architectural lighting to homes, offices, and hospitality spaces worldwide. Juniper has recently expanded its location as an architectural lighting company into a New York showroom and manufacturing facility in Connecticut." If you're going to support that kind of high-end product, volume is necessarily going to be low and margins will have to be high to make things work...until the niche market becomes large enough the knockoffs show up, anyway. I'd guess there are a lot of laser slotters there or they buy the tubing already slotted from the manufacturer. I thought you meant I could say "I want one that looks like this". But the page seems to suggest you just get the hexagon. |
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