Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
The news that Tomoya Nagase of TOKIO is leaving the agency has become a hot topic.
I thought the same thing when Mr. Yamaguchi was here—I’m wondering if he’ll come over to my place lol
Mr. Yamaguchi and Mr. Nagase are actually part of the slope maintenance team!?
Just thinking about it makes me laugh lol
I don't think you'll ever get a chance to see our job postings, so maybe I should just make you an offer? lol
But that's beside the point.
I finally did it!
This is a new version of CoreDy.
Let me introduce it right away.
This is what it looks like from the front.
This time, I decided to use a system supported by legs.
However, since there are legs at the front as well, pushing the core driller forward also helps keep it stable.
Also, since the front legs spread out to the left and right, stability has improved dramatically.
It stands on its own like this.
Furthermore, since the cavity beneath the core hole is larger, there are no restrictions on the size of the test specimens.
It is approximately 190 mm tall.
If we were to make test specimens any bigger than this, I guess we’d have no choice but to upgrade the core die itself, lol.
This is what a 120-mm block looks like.
Here's what it looks like when you try them on. (Shoe size: 28 cm)
You can really push down hard from above, lol.
Since it's pretty much impossible to apply a load greater than your own body weight, you won't fall forward.
And it's also quite light.
Probably around 8 kg, I guess?
I didn't measure it, so I don't know the exact amount, but it was about that much.
I think it would be great if this helped speed up the tedious core-removal process, even just a little.
As always, I came up with the design, but the manufacturing was handled by Wakazono Seisakusho, as usual.
I still don't know how much it is.
Because it's a prototype, lol
If you're interested in getting one right away, please feel free to contact us directly.
See you later.
