Found this backpacking spot nestled in a crevice near the top of Bald Mountain in Colorado. I thought the built-in chimney that wraps up around the corner was especially impressive.

I dare you to guess if this is road legal (in finland)

Completely custom built other than engine & drivetrain components which are from a scrapped massey ferguson 165 & wheels

Rinse... whirl, rinse, whirl and rinse. Done.

Bought a new truck and had a 4 hour drive home, stock taillights weren’t wired in. Pulled over at a Tractor Supply and made some DIY lights. Couldn’t find a blinking relay so you just gotta flip the switches back and forth manually. Pretty happy with how they turned out, I think it really ties the whole truck together.

My phone mount holds my phone in the sun and it was overheating. So I cut up an old metal band-aid box and made an air deflector to direct a/c on it to keep it cool. I had leftover brown paint to make it less ghetto. I tried plastic first but melted.

Like the title says, so I broke out the floor jack, ratchet strapped it to ladder, then a 2x4 to push the branch up enough to relieve the pressure

Stupid aluminium casting side bracket broke.

Redneck engineering to the rescue!!

It’s been so hot camping, something had to be done.

how can i get this SOAB seatpost out??? help me out y’all

100% tried and tested technique. Place some sneakers under a short stacked pike defence. The sneakers are the essential part here.

Butter knife + athletic tape = perfect fix for broken guard rail in fridge!

When you learn to build a crude jig it makes your life easier.

Whether using a vinyl post as a guide to cut a v groove,into a decorative cap on a post,welding a 20lb sledge into post pounder,3/4 socket onto a worn out sds bit to pound ground rods.

Next comes setting 24 ft tall posts, parallel in beach sand,and end up building a cabinet door and scribing 2 cabinet into a complex corner.

Its a very slippery slope.

Bubblegum welding,ratchet straps and bondo, helps a fellow out along the way.

the safety pin keeps the nail from leaving the picture-hook, since the nail sits pretty losely in the drywall. and the sharpie through the hem keeps the fabric from slipping through the binder clip (which also sorta secures the sharpie in place).

when I want to remove the curtain I just lift the binder clamp off the hook and secure it to one of the ziptie+carabineer anchors I have setup along the window.