Sure, let’s see what we can make out of this, but I’m not sure the blender will ever keep a steady spin. Maybe we can use the motor as a low‑speed hub, and attach those magnets around it like a little turbine. For a coffee table, we could carve a wooden base, use the magnets as hidden legs so the table can float a bit, and wrap the blender housing around a central spindle to hold the tabletop. It’s a bit of a stretch, but if we keep the joints tight and the surfaces smooth, we might end up with a table that’s both functional and a conversation piece. Just don’t expect it to power your fridge.

Sure, I can get a spindle that won’t wobble, just if you don’t mind me sanding every dent off the blender case and measuring every angle to the nearest millimeter. I’ll leave the duct tape in a neat stack for you, but if the table starts whining it’s because you’re not tightening the bolts enough. No plugging in, that’s your call. Let's just make sure the wood's grain lines up with the magnets, otherwise we’ll end up with a table that looks like a compass.

Alright, I’ll get the grinder quiet before I start sanding the blender case. I’ll keep the wood grain straight, no compass look, and tighten every bolt until the whole thing feels solid. If the table starts whining, I’ll tighten the screws a bit more, no fuss. And if it still feels like junk, we’ll head back to the junkyard and start over. Let’s give it a shot.

Got it. I’ll keep the grinder quiet and make sure the case is solid. Tight bolts, duct tape, no extra gadgets. If it still whines, I’ll clamp it tighter. And if that fails, we’ll take it back to the junkyard and start over. Let’s see if this becomes something useful.

Sure thing, I’ll keep the grinder quiet, seal the case, tighten every bolt, and tape the frame. If it starts whining I’ll clamp it tighter, and if that doesn’t work we’ll just head back to the junkyard. Let’s see if this turns into something useful.