I didn’t have a wooden peg to push the tacks through, so I have used a plastic peg with metal clips wrapped around the peg opening. Also, I couldn’t find fishing line to use for the trip wire, so I had to use some other line, but it still works well.
Please login or register to read the rest of this content.
Make sure you are logged in – try logging out then back in. Did that help?
i don’t have the video ether I ‘m on the computer.
It looks like that video is in an older flash format. I’ll have a look through the site and find all the older flash videos and update them soon. Sorry about that!
video isn’t showing up
Hello i am using a ipad and the video is not showing up
awesome! it would be nice to have one of those……… ill probably make one!
I am impressed!
Nice job!! ;DD (btw Im Terri’s daughter)
awesome
wow…
great work!!!!!
Harmon, I think this would be fairly tricky to set up…it must have taken you a while to make that contact switch device and get it all working. I thought the demo was positively theatrical. Thanks.
Improvising for alternative material takes smarts. You did a good job.
Well Done!! I am impressed, So when can we startup a business!
Wow!! You can build me an alarm any day.
Great work.
Good idea! Anyone could use this as a good burglary alarm system.
Congratulations.
I enjoyed this presentation the most.
Well done.
Very impressed. You can build me an alarm any day.
Keep up the good work.
Judy
I pity the burglar that gets into your house Harmon. Another thoughtful innovation of your burglar alarm. Well done.
Awesome work..
I might take you up on that one and set it up at our place. Simple but effective even with the substituted bits.
Wow, I’m impressed with your understanding of electrical circuits and your initiative to use alternate parts to construct your trip alarm. I know some adult friends who can’t even install a battery door bell for their front door!!
I am quite impressed! I am proud to have you as one of the Jubilee Students
Jason Kauffman