kevinlightfoot
Established Member
RightNot up to the standard as everyone on here but everyone has to start somewhere right?
View attachment 113542
RightNot up to the standard as everyone on here but everyone has to start somewhere right?
View attachment 113542
Not up to the standard as everyone on here but everyone has to start somewhere right?
View attachment 113542
If you made a 'stop' you could cut the strips so they are on the other side of the blade
is one way to do it.
https://thewoodwhisperer.com/videos/cutting-thin-strips-at-the-table-saw/
She's pretty! I would play that.View attachment 113677View attachment 113678View attachment 113679View attachment 113680View attachment 113681
finished making my first kit guitar which was bought from crimson guitars in the UK, the neck is tru oil and I used crimson stunning stains the the sunburst followed by 3 layers of dewaxed shellac, bare knuckle pickups, gotoh tuners and a wilkinson bridge, very enjoyable build and I now finally have a decent bass for recording with.
Thats come out looking pretty good.View attachment 113677View attachment 113678View attachment 113679View attachment 113680View attachment 113681
finished making my first kit guitar which was bought from crimson guitars in the UK, the neck is tru oil and I used crimson stunning stains to create the sunburst followed by 3 layers of dewaxed shellac, bare knuckle pickups, gotoh tuners and a wilkinson bridge, very enjoyable build and I now finally have a decent bass for recording with.
Been wanting to build one of these for a while, we had a garden bench with a few rotten slats (the bench is 35 years old and cost 50p from B&Q as it was missing some screws!!) so when I replaced them I kept the old slats and recycled them into this. The sides are old floorboards and even tried printing logos on it with an ink jet.
So cheap as a half portion of chips to make and great for storage.
You couldn't have found a better grain pattern.View attachment 113677View attachment 113678View attachment 113679View attachment 113680View attachment 113681
finished making my first kit guitar which was bought from crimson guitars in the UK, the neck is tru oil and I used crimson stunning stains to create the sunburst followed by 3 layers of dewaxed shellac, bare knuckle pickups, gotoh tuners and a wilkinson bridge, very enjoyable build and I now finally have a decent bass for recording with.
The veneer is stunning.
Have just finished this sideboard to replace a horrid IKEA one that we’ve had for a decade, that didn’t work functionally or aesthetically.
View attachment 113716
Pretty happy with how it has turned out, and I’ve just got another one with slightly different doors to go on the other side of the room to make now!
Ash carcass, with dovetailed corners and a ash veneered back, ash lipped doors, with ash veneered backs, black walnut saw cut veneer fronts.View attachment 113717View attachment 113718View attachment 113719View attachment 113720
Qudos on the Nimrod vinyl.
Beautiful piece of furniture too
Insomniac is my personal favouriteThanks - it was either that or Dookie…
I remember vividly I had Brain Stew on cd single - it was shaped like a brain! Gruesome, but awesome.Insomniac is my personal favourite
Think my brother still has it!!!I remember vividly I had Brain Stew on cd single - it was shaped like a brain! Gruesome, but awesome.
Wood Cart made from pre used wood.
This is not up to the normal workmanship standards on this post but it was made quickly from osb, ply and mdf. All pre used from a building project, with some water damage and heading for the skip. Design taken from “woodworking for mere mortals”, link below
https://woodworkingformeremortals.com/make-a-rolling-lumber-cart/
My design is attached, as well as a couple of photos. Compared to the WWMM design I have removed the shelves to reduce the depth. I also reduced the width from 1.2m to 0.9m to reduce the space it takes up. That was a mistake, inevitably I want to store some sheet materials that are 1.2m wide so It takes up that width, I would have been better with 1.2m width and an extra bin.
One of the photos shows a small removable box hooked over the upright, useful for small wood blocks.
Cost about £12 for the castors plus glue and screws as wood was going for scrap. All a bit rough but works well.
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