Looking for suggestions for articles and input

[Chuck]

I have an article I could write regarding a gadget to read the cheater on
a Facetron machine. If interested, what are your format requirements and
photo needs? It’s simple to make and finishes up simple upgrades like Keith
Wymans article on a 10 scale for the angle set published years ago in a
2011 newsletter I think.

Chuck Gartmann

[Dennis Anderson in sunny Southern California]

Hi Chuck, we’d love to have an article about one of the favorite faceting machines.

The following description of contributions for use by the USFG in all articles and publications is necessary for use by the USFG.
The USFG welcomes and encourages contributions to its articles and published documents. We are looking for interesting and new contributions to share. Contributions from other published sources must be acknowledged by citation (copyright). If such contributions include copied material, please provide the full details of the source in this format:
Author, Initials. (Date of print). Title as it appears in the front pages in italic. Publisher’s location: City.
Information should be sent electronically and is preferred in editor format (*.doc, *.docx, *.rtf or *.odt) and photos in *.jpg and 300 ppi to avoid huge files. Send your email to editor@usfacetersguild.org.

[utterflycreep]

For many, Phrazle has quietly become part of that ritual. It’s small enough to fit into a coffee break, yet engaging enough to linger in your mind long after you’ve solved it.

[bradamos]

I would like to post a brief message and a photo about adapting my faceting machine for cutting unusually large gems or making glass objects for scientific purposes, but I cannot find any instructions about posting photos . I would like to post a couple of photos of my adaptation and products made with it. My membership lapsed some years ago but I gather that I don’t need to subscribe to post a brief article.

[eggycar76]

Like the original dordle, this game provides feedback to assist you in solving the problem by displaying which letters are accurate and which are incorrect, as well as where a letter is situated.