If one just has to know the fiat equivalent, there are roughly 142 pre-1982 all copper pennies to a lb. check on the spot price for copper (usually in lbs) and divide it by 142.
At today's spot price, $3.83/lb 1 wheat penny comes in at $.0270 $/lb.
Melt value will be much less.
correct. another way of saying this is they are worth their weight in copper....copper being real money while USD being entirely fiat with no intrinsic value.
Some work done yesterday. Mullberry, Bradford Pear, and staved container is Cherry.
I have a ton or two of bowl blanks (really) that I will give away free. PM with your phone number if you want some.
It is a hobby (aka mental illness)...I give everything away. My camera is on the rag
Yes: If it is the commercial model, 1/2" thick bed-ways it is worth more than the home-shop model with 3/8 thick bed-ways.
Almost anything on a metal lathe can be economically repaired, one major exception being the bed. Check the wear and run-out close to the headstock. For this model, the...
Is that 5.49 time for a 1/4 mile? Someone told me that they now race only 1/8th mile as the rails got so fast they would become airborne. Last time I attended a drag race was in the early 60's.
I used to free dive, alone, to 100ft or so on occasion, in the 60's and 70's in Hawaii, California, and in locations traveled on a 5 year sailing trip. Until now I have never heard of "freediving certification".
Perhaps you can find someone with an Alaskan chain-saw mill. Labor intensive, but can cut slabs out of irregular (cylindrical) pieces where a conventional mill cannot. One significant advantage is that it can saw logs into boards or slabs "in place".
google search will give you some idea.
If it came from the middle east, it was originally priced by putting it on a scale a weighing it. There will be one price for muslims, and another for infidels. The workmanship means very little.
it is good workmanship, but hardly awesome except for the inherent beauty in even the most blase' of woods. I never made one that was so bad it wouldn't burn.
Hi! my name is Moose and I am a wood-o-holic. I can't throw away even the smallest scrap. I make these canisters out of scraps by beveling the sides of appropriately sized pieces and gluing them up like the staves in a barrel, turn it round inside and out, add a top, bottom, and knob...