I don't really have plans right now, just the model I drew up in Sketchup. As I mentioned in the video, I just put the pieces side by side and nibbled away until they fit the shape I desired. I'll work on some rudimentary plans and post to my website sometime in the future. Thanks!

Thanks for the idea!

The tag on this one was a name tag from the organization which commissioned me to build this.

Water returns to pond based on gravity and basic water pressure principles. After it is pumped up into the filter it rises up in the filter and exits out the outfeed pipe.

Thank you

See this short kzbin.infoUoa7iWqiOTU?si=OtJtzpPsLq_QHe1o

I don’t have a plan available right now, I made it from a rough model I made after seeing a similar one on Instagram.

It’s hand made, not for sale on Amazon.

@@trevorsworkshop I figured as much because of the tolerances . There are many devices made to challenge the mind, but unless I can buy one on Amazon, because if it turns out to be crap, I want the ability to return it without any additional cost. I’m not claiming this thing is anything other than spectacularly made to great tolerances. I am speaking in general terms regarding other things that we see on KZbin that are wooden puzzles..

To some extent I agree. I typically never use pallet wood for regular projects, however, this project was for a particular pallet wood up cycle challenge. Sometimes I do use pallet wood and other reclaimed wood when customers want distressed wood finishes. There is a difference between people who always upcycle wood normally and between doing it for a project where you have a paying customer. For paying customers you will always take into account the additional costs (both labor and consumables) when upcycling reclaimed lumber because there is no other way to get your source materials. I never waste my time on softwood pallets. Nevertheless, I do understand that for some people with limited resources, pallet wood is a free and sustainable resource.

Same as in John’s lift, there is a secondary locking rod behind the main lifting wheel that depresses another piece of wood into the side of the tray on which the router is mounted. You can see it briefly when the view switches to the right of the lift to show where I added a clean air vent to the router and where I removed and mounted the speed control from the router. It has a black knob.

thank you