Lumber Cart

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  • gary
    Senior Member
    • May 2004
    • 893
    • Versailles, KY, USA.

    #1

    Lumber Cart

    Design from From Shopnotes #55. I debated if I should coat it with poly then thought "what would Rod Kirby do?"; I only put poly on it but figured that Rod would have buffed it too....








    Gary
  • Popeye
    Veteran Member
    • Mar 2003
    • 1848
    • Woodbine, Ga
    • Grizzly 1023SL

    #2
    Hey Gary, great looking cart......but it looks to be about an 1" too tall. Sorry man, Thom made me do it.[8] I'd give anything to have one just like it. But right now I have to leave the shop to change my mind. Trying to figure out where to put the oak you turned me on to. See ya in a week or so. Pat
    Woodworking is therapy.....some of us need more therapy than others. <ZERO>

    Comment

    • Ken Weaver
      Veteran Member
      • Feb 2004
      • 2417
      • Clemson, SC, USA
      • Rigid TS3650

      #3
      Same design but you certainly did a more elegant execution than I did on mine - really nice job Gary. BTW - I think you'll find that there will still be stuff on the floor, the cart just isn't bg enough

      Ken Weaver
      Clemson, SC

      "A mistake is absolute proof that someone tried to do something!

      Comment

      • RodKirby
        Veteran Member
        • Dec 2002
        • 3136
        • Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
        • Mao Shan TSC-10RAS

        #4
        quote:Originally posted by gary

        Design from From Shopnotes #55. I debated if I should coat it with poly then thought "what would Rod Kirby do?"; I only put poly on it but figured that Rod would have buffed it too....
        Poly yes, buff no [)]

        The only other thing I would have done, is run a 1/8" roundover on the top of dividers (finger protection).

        Looks great - I wish I had enough space for something like that.
        Downunder ... 1" = 25.4mm

        Comment

        • gerti
          Veteran Member
          • Dec 2003
          • 2233
          • Minnetonka, MN, USA.
          • BT3100 "Frankensaw"

          #5
          Hmm, I should have one of those... Looks very practical!

          Gerd

          Comment

          • ddamoore
            Established Member
            • Jun 2003
            • 225
            • Oklahoma City, OK, USA.
            • Craftsman (Ridgid 3612 Clone)

            #6
            Looks great Gary! I built the same project and if I did it again the only thing I would do differently is add a few more casters. Once that thing gets loaded it is HEAVY. Of course I didn't think of it until it was already full of wood...Dennis
            Dennis

            "Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects" - Will Rogers

            Comment

            • monte
              ***** Windbag
              • Dec 2002
              • 5242
              • Paw Paw, MI, USA.
              • GI 50-185M

              #7
              Nice job Gary.
              Monte (another darksider)
              Reporting Live from somewhere near Kalamazoo

              http://community.webshots.com/user/monte49002

              Comment

              • Randy
                Forum Newbie
                • Jun 2005
                • 73
                • Tifton, GA, USA.

                #8
                Very Nice Work!

                Comment

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