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pnctar

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Joined
Jul 13, 2004
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7
Location
Arlington, TX, USA.
Guess this is how you get it. Started turning a Woodcraft Euro kit yesterday and hadn't used these bushings before. Well I forgot to put on the tenon sizing bushing and was happily turning away when it dawned on me that the top of the pen seemed a little small.:([B)] Sure enough, had turned it down to the size of the tenon.[:0] Well ... tried to put on the thinking cap and ended up with a "long" slimline.:) This is made of Holy Land Olive with a walnut center band. Now back to the "stubby" euro. Good thing these 7mm kits are so forgiving.

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melogic

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Jul 7, 2004
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1,439
Location
Ironton, Ohio, USA.
Steve,
It looks great. That was good thinking, making a long slim line from a Euro. I also started out with the Euro kit from Woodcraft. I have had a lot of success with these. I have also had tremendous success with the European desk set (pen, pencil, letter opener, magnifying glass). Keep up the good work!
 

Daniel

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Joined
Jan 1, 2004
Messages
5,921
Location
Reno, NV, USA.
This pen is no longer a mistake. it is now a highly customized one of a kind herloom creation. (say that three times relly fast)
and you charge extra four all four of them[:)]
great save, looks good
It's not how perfect you are it's how well you cover up your mistakes.
 

melchioe

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Joined
Feb 2, 2004
Messages
120
Location
Mukwonago, WI, USA.
Hear Hear, daniel! Fixing issues (whether my own fault or a weird kit/instructions) is one of the things that is the most fun to complete (maybe not fun immediately upon discovery), and when it's done well, it can be the source of some nice discoveries.

-e-
 
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