I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to
allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to
allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have
considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create
this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to
allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
On Sunday, February 26, 2023 at 7:50:20 PM UTC-6, Bill wrote:
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to
allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have
considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create this
"flexible joint"? Cheers!
I made this one over 10 years ago. It's covered in paint now, as it should be.
https://ibb.co/9g2WxJF
Still looking for a good homemade "rivet". I was looking at bolts last
night. If I did use a wing-nut and bolt combo, is there a bolt that is "handier" than one having a hex-head? I guess I could put a wing nut
on each side, but that would not seem to be so aesthetically pleasing!
A carriage bolt and a wingnut would surely get the job done. My dad
would have taken the first option that occurred to him, based on what
he had in the garage, and not looked back! We're spoiled! ; )
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to
allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have >considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create this >"flexible joint"? Cheers!
Browsing Lee Valley's online hardware catalog
might give you some ideas :
https://www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/hardware/jig-and-fixture-parts
John T.
On 2/27/2023 9:22 AM, Bill wrote:
On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to
allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have >> considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create
this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.It was likely Bob. He recently finished a large easel for his wife.
On Monday, February 27, 2023 at 11:18:47 AM UTC-6, Leon wrote:
On 2/27/2023 9:22 AM, Bill wrote:
On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:It was likely Bob. He recently finished a large easel for his wife.
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to
allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have >>>> considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think >>>> that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create
this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
Not I. The OP used words like "compact" and "folds up". My easel, being 7 feet tall and weighing over 200 lb does not fit those descriptions. :-)
On 2/27/2023 4:46 PM, Michael wrote:
On Sunday, February 26, 2023 at 7:50:20 PM UTC-6, Bill wrote:
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to
allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have >> considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create this >> "flexible joint"? Cheers!
I made this one over 10 years ago. It's covered in paint now, as it should be.
https://ibb.co/9g2WxJFThat's fine work! At this point (I haven't even bought any paint yet),
I'll settle for a desktop version that will hold a 9"x12" canvas panel.
I painted two pictures in oil while of high school age, which didn't
come out so bad considering I didn't really have any training. But my
dad had some drawing skills, and as a little kid I would occasionally
ask him to draw for my entertainment. I got in the habit of drawing everyday, before I had a drivers license. One of the paintings (if I am generous with the term!) is sitting on a shelf in my living room, for sentimental reasons. It would be better if I had known enough to lay
down a "wash coat" (bottom layer).
When I showed the first painting I mentioned above to my english teacher
(as it was based on a short story we read), she asked if she could have it--so that's where it went. While in art class in high school, I did a drawing with a black crayon that my teacher had on display in a glass
case in the hallway, along with the works of some others. My history
class teacher must have walked by the glass case, as he asked me if I
would draw each of the 7 wonders of the ancient world in black crayon,
in lieu of a writing a report. And, I thought that was a "good deal"! I
work cheap! To be honest, I don't think I draw that well, but I can do better than someone who can't draw at all--Landscapes not so bad,
portraits not so good! But I haven't given up! Maybe I'll try to paint
the dog. I tried sketching her a few weeks ago, but she got up and my drawing went strictly downhill after that. Before she left it looked
okay, and I should have quit while I was ahead (and I knew it too!) As YouTube has stimulated me with alot of free lessons, and I thought I'd
try acrylic.
Sorry for the long post.
Still looking for a good homemade "rivet". I was looking at bolts last night. If I did use a wing-nut and bolt combo, is there a bolt that is "handier" than one having a hex-head? I guess I could put a wing nut on
each side, but that would not seem to be so aesthetically pleasing! A carriage bolt and a wingnut would surely get the job done. My dad would
have taken the first option that occurred to him, based on what he had
in the garage, and not looked back! We're spoiled! ; )
I'm not sure what you are describing, but it might be a binder screw post. Search for it on Amazon.
On 3/2/2023 10:18 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
I'm not sure what you are describing, but it might be a binder screw post. Search for it on Amazon.
Well, the easel I saw in a store actually had a "rivet" installed by a >machine--a metal tube with both ends flared outward to hold 2 boards >together, yet allowing them to rotate one atop of the other. But I think
the solution that you and Puckdropper guided me toward, of using a
(homemade) knob (attached to about 2" of threaded rod) is a good
solution, and I appreciate it! So simple, but it was hard for me to
envision without a push! Your binding post would work too, if you didn't
mind the joinery being dependent upon a screwdriver to snug it up.
On 3/1/2023 5:52 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Monday, February 27, 2023 at 11:18:47 AM UTC-6, Leon wrote:
On 2/27/2023 9:22 AM, Bill wrote:
On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:It was likely Bob. He recently finished a large easel for his wife.
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to >>>> allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have
considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think >>>> that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create
this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
Not I. The OP used words like "compact" and "folds up". My easel, being 7 feet tall and weighing over 200 lb does not fit those descriptions. :-)Bob. Here is a serious question for you. It sounds like you don't mess around with those small tubes of paint. Where do you get most of your brushes, "blicks" (or the equivalent) or Home Depot?
On Wednesday, March 1, 2023 at 8:20:20 PM UTC-6, Bill wrote:
On 3/1/2023 5:52 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Monday, February 27, 2023 at 11:18:47 AM UTC-6, Leon wrote:Bob. Here is a serious question for you. It sounds like you don't mess
On 2/27/2023 9:22 AM, Bill wrote:
On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:It was likely Bob. He recently finished a large easel for his wife.
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to >>>>>> allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have >>>>>> considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think >>>>>> that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create >>>>>> this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
Not I. The OP used words like "compact" and "folds up". My easel, being 7 feet tall and weighing over 200 lb does not fit those descriptions. :-)
around with those small tubes of paint. Where do you get most of your
brushes, "blicks" (or the equivalent) or Home Depot?
My wife is the artist in the family. She buys her brushes from various art supply sources, but never Home Depot. I will get a list of the brands she uses. She said she takes better care of her brushes than most artists. Her brushes last forever.
On Saturday, March 4, 2023 at 11:54:55 PM UTC-5, Bill wrote:any harder than it has to be.
On 3/4/2023 6:13 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Wednesday, March 1, 2023 at 8:20:20 PM UTC-6, Bill wrote:Thanks Bob! But there is no need to do that. I already have my eye on a
On 3/1/2023 5:52 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Monday, February 27, 2023 at 11:18:47 AM UTC-6, Leon wrote:Bob. Here is a serious question for you. It sounds like you don't mess >>>> around with those small tubes of paint. Where do you get most of your
On 2/27/2023 9:22 AM, Bill wrote:Not I. The OP used words like "compact" and "folds up". My easel, being 7 feet tall and weighing over 200 lb does not fit those descriptions. :-)
On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:It was likely Bob. He recently finished a large easel for his wife. >>>>>
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to >>>>>>>> allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have
considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think >>>>>>>> that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create >>>>>>>> this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
brushes, "blicks" (or the equivalent) or Home Depot?
My wife is the artist in the family. She buys her brushes from various art supply sources, but never Home Depot. I will get a list of the brands she uses. She said she takes better care of her brushes than most artists. Her brushes last forever.
"middle-level" line (of firm synthetic brushes). I just couldn't help
but notice that brushes from the hardware store can be had for less than
"artists" brushes, and nylon is a synthetic which is supposed to hold
water well--and my intention is to apply (water based) acrylic paint.
Now if you are willing to frame the question for her in that context, I
would be very curious about her opinion (as to whether it might be worth
trying to paint with them). Cheers!
If it works the same way with artist’s brushes as it does with painter’s brushes, getting brand names might not be enough. The specific model is important too.
For example, in my area, Home Depot carries Wooster brushes and rollers but they don’t carry the top of the line Wooster brushes and rollers. I get those at a dedicated paint store. Sure, I pay more but since I hate painting I don’t want to make it
On 3/4/2023 6:13 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Wednesday, March 1, 2023 at 8:20:20 PM UTC-6, Bill wrote:
On 3/1/2023 5:52 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Monday, February 27, 2023 at 11:18:47 AM UTC-6, Leon wrote:Bob. Here is a serious question for you. It sounds like you don't mess
On 2/27/2023 9:22 AM, Bill wrote:
On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:It was likely Bob. He recently finished a large easel for his wife.
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to >>>>>> allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have
considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create >>>>>> this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
Not I. The OP used words like "compact" and "folds up". My easel, being 7 feet tall and weighing over 200 lb does not fit those descriptions. :-)
around with those small tubes of paint. Where do you get most of your
brushes, "blicks" (or the equivalent) or Home Depot?
My wife is the artist in the family. She buys her brushes from various art supply sources, but never Home Depot. I will get a list of the brands she uses. She said she takes better care of her brushes than most artists. Her brushes last forever.Thanks Bob! But there is no need to do that. I already have my eye on a "middle-level" line (of firm synthetic brushes). I just couldn't help
but notice that brushes from the hardware store can be had for less than "artists" brushes, and nylon is a synthetic which is supposed to hold
water well--and my intention is to apply (water based) acrylic paint.
Now if you are willing to frame the question for her in that context, I would be very curious about her opinion (as to whether it might be worth trying to paint with them). Cheers!
I don't skimp on brushes either. I think I usually buy "Purdy". But
that still doesn't address the question as to whether these are
suitable substitutes for artists brushes (of the same size). Once you venture into the world of art retail, you notice that they "play alot
of pricing games"--including having higher prices than those at the
"big orange". I am guessing they will work equally well if you don't
leave brush strokes.
On 3/5/2023 4:17 AM, DerbyDad03 wrote:it any harder than it has to be.
On Saturday, March 4, 2023 at 11:54:55 PM UTC-5, Bill wrote:
On 3/4/2023 6:13 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Wednesday, March 1, 2023 at 8:20:20 PM UTC-6, Bill wrote:Thanks Bob! But there is no need to do that. I already have my eye on a >> "middle-level" line (of firm synthetic brushes). I just couldn't help
On 3/1/2023 5:52 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Monday, February 27, 2023 at 11:18:47 AM UTC-6, Leon wrote: >>>>>> On 2/27/2023 9:22 AM, Bill wrote:Bob. Here is a serious question for you. It sounds like you don't mess >>>> around with those small tubes of paint. Where do you get most of your >>>> brushes, "blicks" (or the equivalent) or Home Depot?
Not I. The OP used words like "compact" and "folds up". My easel, being 7 feet tall and weighing over 200 lb does not fit those descriptions. :-)On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:It was likely Bob. He recently finished a large easel for his wife. >>>>>
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to
allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have
considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create >>>>>>>> this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
My wife is the artist in the family. She buys her brushes from various art supply sources, but never Home Depot. I will get a list of the brands she uses. She said she takes better care of her brushes than most artists. Her brushes last forever.
but notice that brushes from the hardware store can be had for less than >> "artists" brushes, and nylon is a synthetic which is supposed to hold
water well--and my intention is to apply (water based) acrylic paint.
Now if you are willing to frame the question for her in that context, I >> would be very curious about her opinion (as to whether it might be worth >> trying to paint with them). Cheers!
If it works the same way with artist’s brushes as it does with painter’s brushes, getting brand names might not be enough. The specific model is important too.
For example, in my area, Home Depot carries Wooster brushes and rollers but they don’t carry the top of the line Wooster brushes and rollers. I get those at a dedicated paint store. Sure, I pay more but since I hate painting I don’t want to make
I don't skimp on brushes either. I think I usually buy "Purdy". But that still doesn't address the question as to whether these are suitable substitutes for artists brushes (of the same size). Once you venture
into the world of art retail, you notice that they "play alot of pricing games"--including having higher prices than those at the "big orange". I
am guessing they will work equally well if you don't leave brush strokes.
On Sunday, March 5, 2023 at 5:02:08 AM UTC-5, Bill wrote:it any harder than it has to be.
On 3/5/2023 4:17 AM, DerbyDad03 wrote:
On Saturday, March 4, 2023 at 11:54:55 PM UTC-5, Bill wrote:
On 3/4/2023 6:13 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Wednesday, March 1, 2023 at 8:20:20 PM UTC-6, Bill wrote:Thanks Bob! But there is no need to do that. I already have my eye on a >>>> "middle-level" line (of firm synthetic brushes). I just couldn't help
On 3/1/2023 5:52 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Monday, February 27, 2023 at 11:18:47 AM UTC-6, Leon wrote: >>>>>>>> On 2/27/2023 9:22 AM, Bill wrote:Bob. Here is a serious question for you. It sounds like you don't mess >>>>>> around with those small tubes of paint. Where do you get most of your >>>>>> brushes, "blicks" (or the equivalent) or Home Depot?
Not I. The OP used words like "compact" and "folds up". My easel, being 7 feet tall and weighing over 200 lb does not fit those descriptions. :-)On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:It was likely Bob. He recently finished a large easel for his wife. >>>>>>>
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to
allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have
considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create >>>>>>>>>> this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
My wife is the artist in the family. She buys her brushes from various art supply sources, but never Home Depot. I will get a list of the brands she uses. She said she takes better care of her brushes than most artists. Her brushes last forever.
but notice that brushes from the hardware store can be had for less than >>>> "artists" brushes, and nylon is a synthetic which is supposed to hold
water well--and my intention is to apply (water based) acrylic paint.
Now if you are willing to frame the question for her in that context, I >>>> would be very curious about her opinion (as to whether it might be worth >>>> trying to paint with them). Cheers!
If it works the same way with artist’s brushes as it does with painter’s brushes, getting brand names might not be enough. The specific model is important too.
For example, in my area, Home Depot carries Wooster brushes and rollers but they don’t carry the top of the line Wooster brushes and rollers. I get those at a dedicated paint store. Sure, I pay more but since I hate painting I don’t want to make
I don't skimp on brushes either. I think I usually buy "Purdy". But that
still doesn't address the question as to whether these are suitable
substitutes for artists brushes (of the same size). Once you venture
into the world of art retail, you notice that they "play alot of pricing
games"--including having higher prices than those at the "big orange". I
am guessing they will work equally well if you don't leave brush strokes.
Your last sentence doesn’t really make sense to me.
How does one know “who” is leaving the brush strokes - the
painter or the brush (or the paint)?
I’d speculate that the brush place a big part in that equation.
I’ll further speculate that there are brushes designed to leave
brush strokes - good quality brushes.
Here’s a pretty in depth discussion of purposely leaving
brush marks. It’s been a thing for centuries.
https://www.wetcanvas.com/forums/topic/leaving-visible-brush-marks-fad-or-utilitarian/
On 3/4/2023 6:13 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Wednesday, March 1, 2023 at 8:20:20 PM UTC-6, Bill wrote:
On 3/1/2023 5:52 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Monday, February 27, 2023 at 11:18:47 AM UTC-6, Leon wrote:Bob. Here is a serious question for you. It sounds like you don't mess
On 2/27/2023 9:22 AM, Bill wrote:
On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:It was likely Bob. He recently finished a large easel for his wife.
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to >>>>>> allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have
considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think
that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create >>>>>> this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
Not I. The OP used words like "compact" and "folds up". My easel, being 7 feet tall and weighing over 200 lb does not fit those descriptions. :-)
around with those small tubes of paint. Where do you get most of your
brushes, "blicks" (or the equivalent) or Home Depot?
My wife is the artist in the family. She buys her brushes from various art supply sources, but never Home Depot. I will get a list of the brands she uses. She said she takes better care of her brushes than most artists. Her brushes last forever.Thanks Bob! But there is no need to do that. I already have my eye on a "middle-level" line (of firm synthetic brushes). I just couldn't help
but notice that brushes from the hardware store can be had for less than "artists" brushes, and nylon is a synthetic which is supposed to hold
water well--and my intention is to apply (water based) acrylic paint.
Now if you are willing to frame the question for her in that context, I would be very curious about her opinion (as to whether it might be worth trying to paint with them). Cheers!
On Saturday, March 4, 2023 at 10:54:55 PM UTC-6, Bill wrote:
On 3/4/2023 6:13 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Wednesday, March 1, 2023 at 8:20:20 PM UTC-6, Bill wrote:Thanks Bob! But there is no need to do that. I already have my eye on a
On 3/1/2023 5:52 PM, Bob Davis wrote:
On Monday, February 27, 2023 at 11:18:47 AM UTC-6, Leon wrote:Bob. Here is a serious question for you. It sounds like you don't mess >>>> around with those small tubes of paint. Where do you get most of your
On 2/27/2023 9:22 AM, Bill wrote:Not I. The OP used words like "compact" and "folds up". My easel, being 7 feet tall and weighing over 200 lb does not fit those descriptions. :-)
On 2/26/2023 8:50 PM, Bill wrote:It was likely Bob. He recently finished a large easel for his wife. >>>>>
I remember a while back, someone here made an "easel".
I examined one of the tabletop ones, and they featured
a a couple of "rivets" about 3/8" in diameter (through the 1"x2"s) to >>>>>>>> allow it to be folded up quite compactly. Had I not looked, I might have
considered bolts with "elbow nuts" in place of the rivets, but I think >>>>>>>> that the rivets are "cleaner". Any other ideas about how to create >>>>>>>> this "flexible joint"? Cheers!
Oops, it's called a "wing nut", not an elbow nut.
brushes, "blicks" (or the equivalent) or Home Depot?
My wife is the artist in the family. She buys her brushes from various art supply sources, but never Home Depot. I will get a list of the brands she uses. She said she takes better care of her brushes than most artists. Her brushes last forever.
"middle-level" line (of firm synthetic brushes). I just couldn't help
but notice that brushes from the hardware store can be had for less than
"artists" brushes, and nylon is a synthetic which is supposed to hold
water well--and my intention is to apply (water based) acrylic paint.
Now if you are willing to frame the question for her in that context, I
would be very curious about her opinion (as to whether it might be worth
trying to paint with them). Cheers!
My wife is a pure oil on canvas painter. She would not know what to do with water based. :-)
Bob
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
| Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
| Users: | 462 |
| Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
| Uptime: | 120:42:06 |
| Calls: | 9,377 |
| Files: | 13,555 |
| Messages: | 6,092,738 |