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Soil sifter
wrote in message ... "~Brian~" writes: Bob Minchin wrote: If you have stony soil and want to sieve it without the back ache and arm ache of hand sieving, then I can thoroughly recommend the electrically powered Scheppach RS400. I've just bought one of these and it performs really well. Bit pricey for my pocket!!! :-( In best Heath-Robinson fashion the couple of occasions over the years I've needed to do a lot of sieving I've arranged a wobbly stand for my home made sieve, which is a wooden frame with suitable sized chicken wire nailed on, and then strapped my orbital sander to it. The sander can be locked on and the speed adjusted to hit the resonant frequency of the lashup. Anthony I made this - http://i163.photobucket.com/albums/t...Picture005.jpg Out of junk, and a trolley which once belonged to B&Q. It works well as I shovel stuff in and a slave turns it by hand. Steve |
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Soil sifter
"shazzbat" writes:
wrote in message ... In best Heath-Robinson fashion the couple of occasions over the years I've needed to do a lot of sieving I've arranged a wobbly stand for my home made sieve, which is a wooden frame with suitable sized chicken wire nailed on, and then strapped my orbital sander to it. The sander can be locked on and the speed adjusted to hit the resonant frequency of the lashup. I made this - http://i163.photobucket.com/albums/t...Picture005.jpg Out of junk, and a trolley which once belonged to B&Q. It works well as I shovel stuff in and a slave turns it by hand. Bah, far too neat. I'm deficient in the handy slave department too so motorisation is necessary. Anthony |
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