#15
I took down the old florescent light and put up a 5500 LED. It certainly brightens up what I'm working on but it changes the appearance of the item also. To harsh. What do you use? Would lower lumens be better.
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#16
What is the light spectrum of the LED fixture you chose.

I prefer the daylight 4500k-5000k
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#17
(11-07-2017, 07:54 AM)Dusty Workshop Wrote: What is the light spectrum of the LED fixture you chose.

I prefer the daylight 4500k-5000k

+1, the 6000K color is to blue for me.
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#18
I like a couple of these: http://amzn.to/2zC7x2c
in clamp fixtures: http://amzn.to/2zrJG4z

So I can move them around as needed.
Peter Brown

I can fix that...

shop-time.net
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#19
I use the same bulb.I have an articulating arm lamp that I can move to what ever position I need light.Works great.


Mel
ABC(Anything But Crapsman)club member
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#20
I use candles on a stick.

GM
The only tool I have is a lathe.  Everything else is an accessory.
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#21
(11-08-2017, 07:12 AM)Grey Mountain Wrote: I use candles on a stick.

GM

Luddite!!!
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#22
(11-08-2017, 07:12 AM)Grey Mountain Wrote: I use candles on a stick.

GM

The long thin ones or the wide fat ones?
As of this time I am not teaching vets to turn. Also please do not send any items to me without prior notification.  Thank You Everyone.

It is always the right time, to do the right thing.
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#23
The start out being long and thin, but become short and thin rather rapidly.

GM
The only tool I have is a lathe.  Everything else is an accessory.
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#24
Scented or unscented.Oh and be careful you don't drip wax on that Oneway.
Laugh
Laugh


Mel
ABC(Anything But Crapsman)club member
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Light over the lathe


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