The next parts to be made are a beam for the breaking system of the mill, some rafters and the cladding. On the drawing that would be these parts: The break beam (vangstok) is used as a big lever to tighten and release the break (see part 27) It has a small disk in it for a rope, a hole for the metal band from the break and a pivoting point
C
There is just enough room to fit it all together Next up i will be making the rafters
Using my small band-saw to get them at rough dimensions And using the belt-sander to refine the shape Glueing it in place with some squares and rubber-bands Adding the front framing And two back braces The only reference for those two braces is the one brace on this drawing, they can't be found on the cross section. And because there is almost no room i hesitated if the drawings where correct. But it all fits!
Making a template for the back and transferring it to a piece of wood
Adding the doors
Adding the hinges and latches to keep the doors closed
Glueing the back
Adding the sides
Using the CNC to make a engraving
And another glue up
Same for front Adding additional rafters so the roof can be lifted off and the inside of the mill can be seen and accessed
The planks for the roof are fitted to the extra lose rafters The front finished And the back
Its a very interesting build, and is certainly making my head spin! , ... are you sure your not Dr Who? I am not sure if this is correct but its what I found
What is the meaning of spinnekop? spinnekop (plural spinnekoppe, diminutive spinnekoppie) spider; predatory anthropod from the order Araneae.
PS love the clamps I bet they are making LBD nervous
Haha I'm not Dr Who.... A spin is a spider but a spin is also somebody who is fierce. And these small mill do turn fast. That where the name is coming from a mill with a head that's turning fierce