Perhaps I can entertain you with a mini bike jump in the near future.
Been thinking it could used some suspension forks and a swing arm if I'm going to be jumping handfuls of feet!
---------- Post added at 10:08 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:04 PM ----------
I'm Sorry but Jeeze! its a 99dollar motor. Not jewelry. Put it back togather and see if it runs!
Im getting bored.
Poboy was right! So jealous!!!

---------- Post added at 10:26 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:08 PM ----------
http://blueroofdesigns.com/2009/07/29/what-are-these-dremel-thingies-for/
Grinding & Sharpening
Grinding and sharpening stones are made of two basic materials: silicon carbide (green bits) and aluminum oxide (brown, orange, pink, or grey bits).
Orange stones can be used with the following materials:
Ceramic tile
Glass
Mirror
Steel
Blue/green and pink stones can be used with the following materials:
Aluminum
Ceramic tile
Glass
Mirror
http://jmbh.org/DremelTute.html
Grinding Stones
Grinding stones are available in many shapes, sizes, grits and grades, and in two common materials.
The two available basic materials are: Silicon Carbide ("carborundum": green bits - very hard (hardness 9.5) and Aluminum Oxide ("emery"/"korund": brown, orange, pink and grey bits - a bit softer but still very hard (hardness 9)).
Grinding stones are generally used to remove material from or engrave hard materials such as like iron, steel, stone, ceramics and glass. There are many shapes available to cater for different jobs. However, grinding stones will wear in time, especially when used at low speeds and the bit will loose shape. In order to restore the shape of a grinding stone or to create your own shape use the Dressing Stone from Dremel. It is simply a small bar of Silicon Carbide.
To dress the stone set your tool to about half speed, hold your rotating grinding stone to the Dressing Stone and simply reshape or clean your grinding stone. Grinding stones should normally be used at high speeds for the greatest effictiveness.
Pure aluminum oxide is white and silicon carbide is black. The aluminium oxide will take on a grey colour when it contains impurities. To "color-code" the grit of the grinding stones and to bind the grinding particles together manufacturers may use additives. The more pure grit has a quality called friability; that is it easily fractures along crystal faces. This causes the grinding particles to maintain their sharpness but it causes the stone to wear more quickly. This is because the edges of the exposed crystals wear giving them round edges and on the more pure stones (used to achieve sharper edges on the ground piece) the worn crystal faces flake off exposing the sharp edges. However the grey aluminium oxide wear more slowly and produces more heat and creates a rougher finish.