Taking the plunge

Re: Taking the plunge

TomW In SouthJersey

>He should be honored. That's got to be the nicest toilet plunger on the east coast.

Re: Taking the plunge

Raymond Overman in SC

>What? No captured rings?

Even still, that's got to be the fanciest plumber's helper I've ever seen. Nice job.

I tried some captive rings...unsuccessfully.

mainebowlman

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Jack ...

Fred in NC

>Beautiful job!

Makes an otherwise ugly contraption more acceptable in the bathroom. It might even sell in the craft shows! At any rate, I am going to try it. I am sure it will be a conversation piece.

Re: Jack ...

mainebowlman

>My wife said she thought they'd go very well at craft shows.

I'd like to try one with a fancy base with tall sides and see if one of the gift shops I wholesale to would carry it. Might make a nice shower gift for a bride about to take the plunge.

If not, an early Christmas Present.

Jack

Re: Taking the plunge

Jennifer@Indy.USA

>Jack,

You are a brave man! Very clever...I love it!

Re: Taking the plunge

Bill Grumbine (Kutztown PA)

>Nice job Jack! However, it has already been done, and I fear you have not only copied someone else's art, but you probably did not get enough money for the piece! Several years ago there was a link posted here for some art exhibit of turned art. Part of it was a bunch of turned plungers that were being offered for sale at exhorbitant prices, if I recall correctly, in the thousands of dollars. The whole thing began a debate on art, good or bad, and degenerated to the point where someone climbed into a pink tutu to illustrate his point.

I hope your father-in-law enjoys it though. I would hate to see all that work go down the drain!

Bill

That is hillarious ...

Fred in NC

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Re: That must have been a mighty large point.

Al Crandall --NE of Indy--

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