Spark plug light pulls - why not?

What a novel idea. Nice turning.

-- When you give someone a chance it may well be their last.

Very nice, Stewart! That looks like some minute and precise work.

-- Tom, Surfside Beach, SC - Romans 8:28

Very cool.

-- Ron, Twain Harte, Ca. Portable on site Sawmill Service http://westcoastlands.net/Sawmill.html http://westcoastlands.net/SawBucks2/phpBB3

These are neat. I may try turning some myself Stewart. So cool.

-- Andy Stark

Those are pretty cool. Maybe a ruler next to them so those of us out in the colonies knew how big they were? LOL…They do look cool!

-- You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation. (Plato)

Pretty neat idea Mr. Stewart. What do your friends do with them. put them on their key chains or what? Oh I just read they use the for light pulls. Never mind. mike

-- Mike. mwurm13@yahoo.com

Hey I got an idea, how about some spark plug earrings for that lady mechanic that has everything ! Nice job.

-- Brian's Table Top Toys http://home.mountaincable.net/~bgraham/

What a great imagination you have, Stewart! These are great!

I must say, though… given your usual attention to detail, I’m a bit disappointed there are no electrodes protruding from the threaded ends. <g>

-- Charlie M. "Woodworking - patience = firewood"

Nice job Stew. Great work on the thread.

“Always look on the bright side of life”- Monty Python

-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python

great idea stewart ! not sure what 50pents is but im quite sure its more than i made today !! great work as usual

Very unique Stewart.

well isn’t that a cool idea. well done

-- ~ Debbie, Canada (http://www.execulink.com/~yohan)

And I thought I’d seen everything. Good job.

-- Stevethepeeve -- I'm no rocket surgeon

Thank you Jocks for your interest in my ‘whimsies’.

Toyguy – Funny you should say that! See below. I made these three or four years ago for my wife. I’d thought about doing another pair for the 2” x 4” challenge <g> Maybe not.

Tom will be pleased I photographed them against a sort of ruler background, albeit the wrong sort – those millimetre things! Anyhow, they’re just under 1” long. On my PC screen they’re coming up a double actual size. I ground some tiny turning tools from those hard masonry nails & old jigsaw (sabre saw??) blades.

-- Res severa verum gaudium - True pleasure is a serious business. http://www.folksy.com/shops/TreeGems

too cool

-- ~ Debbie, Canada (http://www.execulink.com/~yohan)

Stewart,you just cant stick to one thing.Always experimenting.Good show old chap! Keep it up. Andy

-- " If I can make it,so can you" Andy in Oregon

Boy that is neat.

-- The significant problems we face cannot be solved by the same level of thinking that created them

Agree with with MsDebbie way too cool!

-- Marty Ohio

You’re incredible Stewart. That is precision turning.

Very cool. What wood is the middle one made from? I recognize the last one as beech.

BTW that’s one funny looking coin :-)

-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.

Thanks for the comments folks.

Gary – I had in mind that it was ash,but on having another look at the picture – i’m not certain! Sorry about that. Probably came from the fire log pile.

The coin is a fifty pence piece – equates to about a US dollar. That particular one is from the Isle of Man; hence the motor cycle image on it – from the TT Races. The small island, in the Irish Sea, has its own government and hence the coinage is not legal tender on the UK mainland.

-- Res severa verum gaudium - True pleasure is a serious business. http://www.folksy.com/shops/TreeGems

Stewart. You are an amazing woodworker. If there was ever anyone who thought outside the box, you are leading the charge. So many unique items come from your shop.

Great job.

-- What happens in the workshop stays in the workshop. No wait that doesn't sound right. Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com †

Fantastic ideas you have ….I used to be a mechanic and you did a great job on your imitations here :)

-- You know you're getting old when you know the difference between you're (you are) and your (belonging to you) AND how to use them in a sentence .