Thanks. I have a diy plan for an even better pochade and carrier here. It is just $2.99. Worth it. www.lulu.com/shop/zan-barrage/the-pochade-and-wet-panel-carrier-do-it-yourself-plan/ebook/product-21000991.html
For someone who says they aren't very handy, those boxes look like they work very well. You use the wrong terms for a lot of items in your description but it's good enough for people to get the idea. Thanks for posting.
Richard Moran Correct technical term for that fastener is HITCH PIN. Cotter pins are a piece of steel wire folded double with an eye at the fold. The cotter pint is inserted into a hole and one or both sides are spread and bent back on themselves to prevent easy removal. If a cotter pin is removed it should be replaced with a new one before reassembly of the mechanism. Hitch pins perform the same basic function, but the design permits repeated and easier removed.
The mystery is solved now. I know what the back looks like and how it works. I should have bought my box rather than make it. But its half way done. Thanks for the video
Hi Zan , May I ask where you bought your palette.Thank you for sharing the information on the pochade box. I have a one but it does not have an attachement for connecting to a tripod.i think I know now how to rectify that . Thanks again.
@@ZanBarrageWatercolors Plexy glass works well as a mixing palette for oil painting as well, especially when out in the field. I've been making my own, you've got great tips in building a pochade box, this helped me, especially in the mechanism that holds the easel open and steady. Thanks!
Zan, I think that you have done a really good job on both pochade boxes. Thank you for sharing this - I may even get my husband to make me one too!
Thanks. I have a diy plan for an even better pochade and carrier here. It is just $2.99. Worth it. www.lulu.com/shop/zan-barrage/the-pochade-and-wet-panel-carrier-do-it-yourself-plan/ebook/product-21000991.html
Thanks Zan! I am making one loosely designed on your second box. -Greg
For someone who says they aren't very handy, those boxes look like they work very well.
You use the wrong terms for a lot of items in your description but it's good enough for people to get the idea.
Thanks for posting.
as always very informative and interesting..great videos. Thanks
Wonderful video and great tips, thanks!
what is the name of the pallette? awesome job
they are cotter pins..great little pochade boxes..love homemade equipment!
Richard Moran Correct technical term for that fastener is HITCH PIN. Cotter pins are a piece of steel wire folded double with an eye at the fold. The cotter pint is inserted into a hole and one or both sides are spread and bent back on themselves to prevent easy removal. If a cotter pin is removed it should be replaced with a new one before reassembly of the mechanism. Hitch pins perform the same basic function, but the design permits repeated and easier removed.
Absolutely right Mr. Mike L.
3:51 Cotter pin.
Nice, ive built a few too. I choose to use wood about half as thick as youre using here for the sides to cut down on weight.
The mystery is solved now. I know what the back looks like and how it works. I should have bought my box rather than make it. But its half way done. Thanks for the video
The looped thing is a cotter pin.
The airtight palette is a very good idea. What company makes them? Where can they be purchased? Very informative. I think I could do this too.
I am not sure anymore. I can't remember the brand. why not google plastic palettes?
Hi Zan , May I ask where you bought your palette.Thank you for sharing the information on the pochade box. I have a one but it does not have an attachement for connecting to a tripod.i think I know now how to rectify that . Thanks again.
HI Ellen, which palette do you mean?
Good job!
matt kaluza thanks Matt. Glad you enjoyed it.
I think that the little piece is a Coter Key.
How do you clean the oil off of the plastic palette?
Debra G I use that palette for acrylics only. They peel off when dry. I use either a seasoned wood or glass palette for my oils.
@@ZanBarrageWatercolors Plexy glass works well as a mixing palette for oil painting as well, especially when out in the field. I've been making my own, you've got great tips in building a pochade box, this helped me, especially in the mechanism that holds the easel open and steady. Thanks!
It's called a cotter pin. Todd video. Thanks.
GOOD. Good video. Geeze, I type too fast
good job
called a cotter pin
hi~ i must say:you are so good!!! it's very useful for me ! thank you so much ! i hope you can make more videos~~