Report reply Eduardo Barron Posted April 14, 2013 That's beautiful. What are the parts? Share this comment Link to comment
Report reply PArmbrust Posted April 15, 2013 looks like alot of roller chain, and work. love it Share this comment Link to comment
Report reply dweezle Posted April 15, 2013 yup, I tore apart a bunch of roller chain - using just about every part except for the rivet/pins. I used three different kinds of bicycle chains, and a similar sized roller chain that I think came from an electric garage door opener. The lacing points are solid squarish doughnut shaped roller bearings from the inside of the links; the cylinder shaped things in the bottom trim are also from the inner links, being the sleeves/bushings that the bearings rotate on and that hold together the two plates that make up the inner links of a roller chain. The somewhat brass colored links are from bushingless roller chains (a common type of bicycle chain today), which use a different sort of link/plate in the roller link that I have not yet found much admirable use for, roller links from bushingless chains also do not have the nifty little cylindrical sleeve/bushings (which filled quite a few hacky sacks before I realized I could weave them)... and the other parts mostly: 1/8"ID by .045" 316 stainless... oh, partially lined with soft leather... Share this comment Link to comment
Report reply selppin Posted May 11, 2013 Very cool, it's inspiring... Great work Share this comment Link to comment
Report reply RAdesign Posted May 23, 2013 So, how many chain plates are there ? Around...2000 ? Share this comment Link to comment
Report reply dweezle Posted May 26, 2013 pretty close, 1712 is the count I get based on notes in one of my sketch books, though I haven't actually sat down and counted from the actual garment. Share this comment Link to comment
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