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Scovie's Shenanigans.
- Thread starter Scovie
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Continuavano a chiamarlo Trinità!rory said:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Is_Still_My_Name
Great film!
There's a similar scene in my name is Nobody, near the end of that clip, but watch all, it's so epic!
:Lo chiamavano Trinità.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/They_Call_Me_Trinity
The absolute best of the combo Bud Spencer - Terence Hill. I've laughed a lot with that, even with my grandpa!
There's a somewhat similar scene:
Trinity wants to see underwears at a store. Epic!
Here in english
HAHAHA... SL, is that yours?
This job is finally over. Thank god herself.
While posting this I just picked out 2 tiles that repeat, set in the same direction. My fault, but I hate cheap tile.
This is one big ass shower @ 5' X 6'.
3 shower heads plus a handheld. I think the owner is going to build a Teak bench for inside the shower. Yeah... furniture inside the shower. LOL
I myself am not really a fan of these huge, open showers, I like the steam to stay trapped. Especially in the winter when I take HOT showers.
But I guess with 4 shower heads, it won't be hard to get warm and stay warm. Too busy gasping for air LOL
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Random picture of my lawn
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While posting this I just picked out 2 tiles that repeat, set in the same direction. My fault, but I hate cheap tile.
This is one big ass shower @ 5' X 6'.
3 shower heads plus a handheld. I think the owner is going to build a Teak bench for inside the shower. Yeah... furniture inside the shower. LOL
I myself am not really a fan of these huge, open showers, I like the steam to stay trapped. Especially in the winter when I take HOT showers.
But I guess with 4 shower heads, it won't be hard to get warm and stay warm. Too busy gasping for air LOL
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View attachment 14368
View attachment 14367
View attachment 14366
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Random picture of my lawn
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That's totally awesome bro! Love the craftsmanship!
That's cool Castillo lives in Twisp.
That's cool Castillo lives in Twisp.
...and I like that look btw.
Are there rods in between the glass for integrity? Or are they just modular?
Are there rods in between the glass for integrity? Or are they just modular?
Thanks Hogleg!
No Patron, no rods. Back in the olden days, we would stack the blocks in a special glass block mortar (more adhesives), there were twist-off spacers that would help with stacking but the mortar was a mess and it was a PIA to keep it all plumb and level. Your choices for color was white or white. Strong in the end but it was never a question of "if" you would get mold but, "when". I have tried many times to drill little holes in the mortar and with a syringe, inject bleach to get rid of the orange and green mold visible thru the blocks themselves. I hated the old style of installing glass blocks.
Nowadays we use a "stack and grout" method. They (Seattle Glass Block) will build modular segments in any configuration, round, stepped etc. and using a plastic strip, they get glued together with 100% Silicone. On site we stack the pre-made modules, running thick beads of Silicone between each lift glueing it all together. Once the wall is built, it is wiggly but that's only because the silicone allows a 25% joint movement. It gets grouted with standard sanded grout in whatever color you choose and like a basic brick wall, it is solid.
From SGB website "stack and grout".
View attachment 14375
On the palette at our job site, each lift was a pre-made row of two blocks. You can see the top row missing the last piece of glass cap to be cut to fit tight to the wall, and glued on after assembly.
View attachment 14373
Bet pic I have of the grout.
View attachment 14374
No Patron, no rods. Back in the olden days, we would stack the blocks in a special glass block mortar (more adhesives), there were twist-off spacers that would help with stacking but the mortar was a mess and it was a PIA to keep it all plumb and level. Your choices for color was white or white. Strong in the end but it was never a question of "if" you would get mold but, "when". I have tried many times to drill little holes in the mortar and with a syringe, inject bleach to get rid of the orange and green mold visible thru the blocks themselves. I hated the old style of installing glass blocks.
Nowadays we use a "stack and grout" method. They (Seattle Glass Block) will build modular segments in any configuration, round, stepped etc. and using a plastic strip, they get glued together with 100% Silicone. On site we stack the pre-made modules, running thick beads of Silicone between each lift glueing it all together. Once the wall is built, it is wiggly but that's only because the silicone allows a 25% joint movement. It gets grouted with standard sanded grout in whatever color you choose and like a basic brick wall, it is solid.
From SGB website "stack and grout".
View attachment 14375
On the palette at our job site, each lift was a pre-made row of two blocks. You can see the top row missing the last piece of glass cap to be cut to fit tight to the wall, and glued on after assembly.
View attachment 14373
Bet pic I have of the grout.
View attachment 14374
TWISP SHOWER
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