Resurrecting "What The Hell Is That?"

Yes, it is a board with a hole cut in it! I guess I'll call it solved.

It's a little vain, but it's my vanity I made out of an old dresser. I decided to veneer it with some rosewood veneer I have, and completely botched the job. I knew better but I went for it in a hurry. I glued the veneer down with carpenter's glue and weighted it with another board with plastic in between to prevent sticking. The next morning the veneer had absorbed the glue and warped badly. I scraped it off and slapped a piece of 1/4" cheap underlayment over the mess and bordered it with some scrap mahogany floorboard stock. It's coated with marine epoxy, and spar varnish. All started when the cheap home depot faucet corroded badly after one year! So what do I do? Get another cheap faucet lol.

Nice project!

Hailstones? Did those fall in WY?

We have a winner! And yes, they fall in Wyoming. This hail storm cracked my car's windshield, dented my truck and took out a bunch of my garden. Your turn, Rock!

O, I was gonna guess my sister-in-law's mashed potatoes. Looks like the same consistency.

OK, I'm gonna grab this up in the name of resurrection.

phone or Cat 5 jack 3D computer mold

Negative good buddy, I'm not trying to be a punk, you.

That's a photo of something? Could be my ex-sister-in-law's mashed potatoes.

Is it plastic?

It's a computer rendering. Not plastic. I'm not trying to punk you out.

Almost looks similar to the firing pin retainer on my 1911 ...

Smitty! I can't believe you.......... didn't even come close. Another clue-- rendering is of something ancient.

Had a big shot of Jack with my neighbor today ... that's my excuse!

OK ... letter H on a typewriter? Or we talkin' more ancient ...

It's a stone from Puma Punku. Sleepy, Dopey and Doc say so...

grumpy wrote:It's a stone from Puma Punku. Sleepy, Dopey and Doc say so...

Spot on Grumpy.

"In the highlands of Bolivia, 12 miles south from Lake Titicaca you will find the ancient remains of Tiwanaku (Spanish: Tiahuanaco and Tiahuanacu) and about 1 mile from Tiwanaku is a site named Puma Punku.
The megaliths of Tiwanaku is considered by many archaeologists to be the oldest remaining ruins in the world. Researcher Hans Schindler Bellamy, believed it was built about 10,000 B.C.
Puma Punku is an amazing technologically advanced site with megalithic structures which just lay about at this gigantic site, as if the where riped apart by some great force.
The blocks of puma were so finely cut that the ones perfectly interlocked, like pieces of Lego.
The quality of the stonework and the size of the blocks is incredible, and there is evidence that machine tools were used to cut, polish and drill in the blocks.

Some of the blocks weigh over 100 tons and are so perfect polished and with fine absolutely straight cut lines, just millimeters in depth with drilled holes with an exact distance between them.

Puma Punku is placed about 13,300 feet (4000 meters) over sea level, and no trees will grow on this height, so there was no possibility to use tree rollers to transport the megalithic stones.

The stones used at Puma Punku are made of diorite and granite, the only stone that is hard enough to cut diorite is diamond."