Late lunch at the GrubShack and didn't get to welding until about 4PM. Finished up all the welds by 8:15. Now the official tally is in: each truss takes 18 pieces of 20' rebar. Time logged on the generator which has mostly been used for the welding is 15.4 hours. Next step is to get 'er mounted on the containers (I think these are going to work just fine) ...then 5 more trusses to fabricate. Photo of the day is a funky bug that eats flies for me.
To Seth, the 100,000th blog viewer - fire off your address to my email and I will send you a special Field Lab prize!
13 comments:
seth amazing great job winning
love the bug that eat bugs needed around these parts
grub shack is getting quite a reputation here. had to look it up online (thanks ben) saw review video
Hey John, thanks. Email coming your way.
awesome picture John. any idea what species it is?
I see these bugs with bees in there grasp. Drilling their proboscis into the back of their little heads! Good times....
Great photo, I like bees until they sting. But I cant say I like flys for anything. whats the bug called?
As long as the bug doesn't bug you ! Something bug took a bite out of my skin on my ankle, it's been painful and swollen since 2 days now...
Congratulations to Seth!!!
You had not mentioned Benita in a while, glad to know she is still the official "guard cow" at the Field Lab.
I believe the insect is a robber fly.
http://www.bentler.us/eastern-washington/animals/insects/flies/robber-fly.aspx
Now onward to 200,000!
Are you getting any ideas on how to get the truss up on the containers? I see from one of the previous photos that you have a come along. That could be your answer, if you can find a high enough point to anchor it to.
Holy cow, now we have two Billy Bobs. I done thought someone stoled my identity. I would think google would check if a name was already being used.
John....good look'n truss ya got there. Can't wait for the first one to go up. Take your time. By the way, did you get the solar oven back up and running?
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