I'm interested in learning to make weathervanes. Does anyone have any
ideas-books, classes, etc.

I've always preferred the "weather rock" to the "weather vane" as the
weather rock provides a lot more useful information. LOL
The weather station in Rockland, MI uses a very distinctive "weather
rock" hanging from a piece of logging chain:
http://www.pasty.com/discuss/messages/2392/2823.html
David




http://pstuning.com/ " wrote in
message oups.com...
I'm interested in learning to make weathervanes. Does anyone have any
ideas-books, classes, etc.

wrote:

I'm interested in learning to make weathervanes. Does anyone have any
ideas-books, classes, etc.


Try Keith Whipple, who's made weathervanes in the form of WWII US
military aircraft. I know a nice guy here on rcm helped him make LED
marker lights for those vanes:

Keith is the webmaster and spearhead behind the Atomic Veterans History
Project. That's a website devoted to the reminiscences of guys
(Including yours truly) who were involved with atomic weapons testing
during the cold war daze.

You can contact Keith through the email link at the bottom of this page:

http://www.aracnet.com/%7Epdxavets/index.shtml

HTH,

Jeff

--
Jeffry Wisnia

(W1BSV + Brass Rat '57 EE)

"Truth exists; only falsehood has to be invented."