"CriCri" <bitwyse@leTIRETmaquis.net> a écrit dans le message de news: 48a2b549$0$863$ba4acef3@news.orange.fr... Voili voilou a écrit : Désolés... Mais il n'y a pas de quoi, mes CloClo. C'est gentil de ta part ! ('&' rare !! ;+)) 3. Apparemment tu (euhh... vous) n'as rien écrit C'est à cause d'une coennerie googlehyenne ! ;=) Il demande de reprendre les lettres comprises dans
someone@some.domain wrote: In article <-96dncY3PclIAJDbnZ2dnUVZ_obinZ2d@comcast.com>, John DeBoo <jsdeboo@comcast.net> wrote: I second the headband type. I've used one for years too for modeling, and have another for stamp collecting. Greatest item I've had in a long time. Works great for locating stubborn slivers too! John D. Peter W. wrote: On
On the advise of a friend, I purchased a clamp on, spring tensioned (pivoting arm) magnifying lens with a fluorescent circular lamp. It is wonderful. I found that I needed to trim down the length of my pain brushes so I could work under the lens. Getting into the habit of swinging it out of the way has become second nature and I don't think about moving it or it being in the way...it's
These work well, leave your hands to work and come off and on easily. I find the free=standing magnifying glass and illuminated free-standing ones get in the way a lot, get dirty and are basically a pain in the arse. On Thu, 22 Mar 2007 15:47:08 -0700, the Legend of LAX <laxet@comcast.net> wrote: Bruce Probst wrote: May be a silly question, but my ageing eyes are telling me that
Bruce Probst wrote: May be a silly question, but my ageing eyes are telling me that if I'm going to work on models with teeny-tiny parts, I need assistance. So ... where would one buy a handy visual aide like a jeweler's loupe? In addition (or instead of?), what about a free-standing magnifying lens? Is there such a thing as an illuminated free-standing magnifying lens (i.e.
