https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Maar 2026-05-14T03:11:11Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.39.13 https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129692 2015-06-12T09:06:00Z

<p>Maar: Redirected page to Grain Mill</p> <hr /> <div>#redirect [[Grain_Mill]]</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Grain_Mill&diff=129533 2015-06-04T09:07:06Z

<p>Maar: /* Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Size: about the size of a sheet of A4 paper<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, comonly sold for as little as $20 on craigslist, ebay... but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were patented by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') or 1925 [http://www.coronamill.com/genuine-corona.shtm] and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?'') ([http://www.coronamill.com]), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China.<br /> <br /> '''''Grain vs pulse''''': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'': (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> ==Product Ecology==<br /> '''Made with'''<br /> *{{Furnace}} - Steel<br /> *{{Torch Table}} - Parts<br /> <br /> '''Uses'''<br /> *{{Power Cube}} - Power<br /> <br /> '''Input'''<br /> [[Grain]]<br /> <br /> '''Creates'''<br /> [[Food]]<br /> <br /> See [[Product Ecologies]] for more information.<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Talk:Grain_Mill&diff=129532 2015-06-04T08:57:06Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>[https://energypedia.info/wiki/Grain_Mill]<br /> [http://www.instructables.com/id/Corona-Mill-Mods-for-All-Grain-Brewing/]</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Talk:Grain_Mill&diff=129531 2015-06-04T08:53:38Z

<p>Maar: url</p> <hr /> <div>[https://energypedia.info/wiki/Grain_Mill]</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Grain_Mill&diff=129530 2015-06-04T08:14:55Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Size: about the size of a sheet of A4 paper<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, comonly sold for as little as $20 on craigslist, ebay... but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were patented by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China.<br /> <br /> '''''Grain vs pulse''''': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'': (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> ==Product Ecology==<br /> '''Made with'''<br /> *{{Furnace}} - Steel<br /> *{{Torch Table}} - Parts<br /> <br /> '''Uses'''<br /> *{{Power Cube}} - Power<br /> <br /> '''Input'''<br /> [[Grain]]<br /> <br /> '''Creates'''<br /> [[Food]]<br /> <br /> See [[Product Ecologies]] for more information.<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129529 2015-06-04T08:09:55Z

<p>Maar: Replaced content with &quot;redirect Grain_Mill&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>redirect<br /> [[Grain_Mill]]</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Grain_Mill&diff=129528 2015-06-04T08:08:45Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Size: about the size of a sheet of A4 paper<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, comonly sold for as little as $20 on craigslist, ebay... but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were patented by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China.<br /> <br /> '''''Grain vs pulse''''': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'': (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Grain_Mill&diff=129527 2015-06-04T08:08:28Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Size: about the size of a sheet of A4 paper<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, comonly sold for as little as $20 on craigslist, ebay... but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were patented by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China.<br /> <br /> '''''Grain vs pulse''''': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'': (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Grain_Mill&diff=129526 2015-06-04T08:08:01Z

<p>Maar: /* Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Size: about the size of a sheet of A4 paper<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, comonly sold for as little as $20 on craigslist, ebay... but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were patented by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China<br /> <br /> '''''Grain vs pulse''''': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'': (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Grain_Mill&diff=129525 2015-06-04T08:07:24Z

<p>Maar: Created page with &quot;{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}} == &#039;&#039;&#039;Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative&#039;&#039;&#039;== Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill head...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, comonly sold for as little as $20 on craigslist, ebay... but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were patented by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China<br /> <br /> '''''Grain vs pulse''''': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'': (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Grain&diff=129524 2015-06-04T08:06:35Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div><br /> '''== Tools =='''<br /> <br /> [[Grain Mill]]<br /> <br /> [[Microcombine]]</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Grain&diff=129523 2015-06-04T08:06:27Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div><br /> '''== Tools =='''<br /> <br /> [[Grain Mill]]<br /> [[Microcombine]]</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129522 2015-06-04T07:54:01Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, comonly sold for as little as $20 on craigslist, ebay... but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were patented by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China<br /> <br /> '''''Grain vs pulse''''': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'': (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129451 2015-06-02T12:00:47Z

<p>Maar: /* Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China<br /> <br /> '''''Grain vs pulse''''': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'': (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129450 2015-06-02T11:59:38Z

<p>Maar: /* Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China<br /> <br /> '''''Grain vs pulse''''': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'': (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129449 2015-06-02T11:58:57Z

<p>Maar: /* Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China<br /> <br /> '''''Grain vs pulse''''': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129448 2015-06-02T11:58:33Z

<p>Maar: /* Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon, and are made in China<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129447 2015-06-02T11:57:29Z

<p>Maar: /* Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon and are made in China<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> Nazko [http://www.nazko.com/corona_stone_kit.html] and Retsel [[http://retsel.com/store/product_info.php/manufacturers_id/13/products_id/104]] sell conversion kits to use stone head on a Corona mill.<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129446 2015-06-02T11:53:56Z

<p>Maar: /* Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon and are made in China<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'': Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129445 2015-06-02T11:53:24Z

<p>Maar: /* Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''(need open source photos)'' derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon and are made in China<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'' Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129444 2015-06-02T11:53:02Z

<p>Maar: /* Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill ''need open source photos'' derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight). They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?'''). Many are older models made by companies in Colombia (ie Corona, ''is Landers the same company?''), others are sold new on ie. Amazon and are made in China<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'' Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129443 2015-06-02T11:50:37Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> <br /> Corona grain mill derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight. They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?''').<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'' Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129442 2015-06-02T11:50:24Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight. They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?''').<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'' Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129441 2015-06-02T11:49:59Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> == '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''==<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight. They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?''').<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'' Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best to use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> == '''Hammer mill''' ==<br /> <br /> See [[Chipper_Hammermill]]<br /> <br /> <br /> This hammer mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129440 2015-06-02T11:14:07Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight. They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?''').<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'' Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose.<br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> '''Hammer mill design'''<br /> <br /> This mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129439 2015-06-02T11:13:17Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight. They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?''').<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'' Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose/ <br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> Maya mill, pedal powered Corona mill: Bicycle Mill/Corn Thesher<br /> [http://www.mayapedal.org/machines.en]<br /> <br /> '''Hammer mill design'''<br /> <br /> This mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129438 2015-06-02T11:00:48Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight. They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?''').<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'' Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose/ <br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> '''Hammer mill design'''<br /> <br /> This mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129437 2015-06-02T10:58:21Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight. They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?''').<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'' Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose/ <br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation: many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> '''Hammer mill design'''<br /> <br /> This mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129436 2015-06-02T10:57:54Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight. They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'') and design is believed in the public domain ('''where is the patent?''').<br /> <br /> ''Grain vs pulse'' Steel head = only coarse matter-corn, beans etc are ground, stone head = flour!<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal '''head''', and the drill '''auger'''.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in circular/polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best use natural stone?<br /> <br /> We have the drill auger fron a wondermill and from a genuine Corona mill, they seem somewhat similar.<br /> <br /> Wondermill also sell practically every part that could be incorporated into (a) (specific) design of desktop mill, US and EU shops.<br /> <br /> A rectangular sheet steel base plate has a steel pipe welded at 90 degrees, this pipes length is 'to suit' the mill user.<br /> On top of this pipe a <br /> ''Development'' (4-5cm?) steel pipe is welded at slight downhill angle, the mill auger sits, and is held, in this pipe, so on top a hole has been cut and a pipe has been welded to enable grain to feed in, with a big plastic bottle cut as corn hopper. On the '''power end ''' of pipe, a handle is welded at 90 degrees to enable turning of the auger by hand, pulley or a die shape to enable motorised turning will be here.<br /> On the '''mill end''' you want a hollow disk welded on the outside of the pipe to enable attachment of whatever burr design you choose/ <br /> <br /> '''Modifications to Corona mills:'''<br /> <br /> Grain and Rice Dehuller, quinoa de-bitterer<br /> [https://www.southernexposure.com/grain-and-rice-dehuller-attachment-for-the-corona-mill-ezp-28.html]<br /> [http://www.savingourseeds.org/pdf/grain_dehuller.pdf]<br /> <br /> Motor-isation<br /> many videos on youtube etc<br /> <br /> '''Hammer mill design'''<br /> <br /> This mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129435 2015-06-02T10:21:31Z

<p>Maar: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> '''Workbench mill, corona corn mill derivative'''<br /> <br /> Something that bolts on a table, can be fitted with stone or metal mill heads, is powered by hand or bike or motor or wind or donkey...<br /> <br /> Corona grain mill derivatives are very common in America, but cost $50 for shipping to Europe (4.5kg weight. They were devised by US patent in 1909 (''apparently'')('''where is the patent?''')<br /> <br /> The two hard parts to develop are the stone or metal head, and the drill bit.<br /> <br /> Wondermill sell a 'stone burr' or 'metal burr' set for 45-55$ [[http://pleasanthillgrain.com/wonder-junior-deluxe-grain-mill]]. Also available in Europe for 35-40 EUR.<br /> The cheapest option is to use 2 paving slabs, cut with an angle grinder in in polygon shape. Not sure about safety of grain ground with this artificial stone though, best use natural stone?<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Hammer mill design'''<br /> <br /> This mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/index.php?title=Open_Source_Flour_Mill&diff=129434 2015-06-02T10:04:53Z

<p>Maar: Split</p> <hr /> <div>{{Category=Food Storage and Processing}}<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Hammer mill design'''<br /> <br /> This mill is worth replicating by Factor e Farm:<br /> <br /> http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/membersonly/june05/features/ducttape/ducttape.html<br /> <br /> Download plans:<br /> <br /> http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/36664?show=full</div>

Maar