What's the most unique project you've done?

[charliex]

My last question elicited such great response, great reading by the way, that I thought of another one.
Mine was for my sons Freightliner. It had 2 bunks over/under and no sitting space. We removed the bottom unit and I made two benches, one to each side and a center section with a table. Lower the table and rearrange the cushions and it becomes a bed. Sorry for the bad pictures but it's all I have.

The rule "No pictures didn't happen" don't apply for this. So have fun, I'm looking forward to your input
Chas

[crokett]

Hmm... the most unusual?

One was a one-legged milking stool for my mom. She still uses it to milk the goats. What was more unusual than the stool was the way I made it. At the time my shop was an apt balcony and my only power tools were a router, circ saw and hand drill. I salvaged an old stair baluster to be the leg. I face glued 3/4 oak from HD to be the seat. I wanted a round seat so I got it as close to round as I could with the circ saw, drilled a hole in the middle, set it on a jig and spun it against my router to make the circle.

Another was a case for my dad's ratchet set. His plastic one the hinges broke so I made him a nice wood one that he set the plastic trays inside. He still uses it.

[gsmittle]

I'm currently making two seven-foot-tall puppet skeletons. They are worn by the operators and will be used in our production of The Life of Galileo in late January.

Yes, the puppets have lines…

g.

[Uncle Cracker]

Oh, I've done one piece that makes all my other work pale by comparison, and it's truly one-of-a-kind (not to mention hysterical). But it's also embarrassing, and I have no pictures, as I made a promise to its recipient that there would never be any. So I'll have to think about whether and how to describe it here... I'll get back to you when I decide...