Yet another BS box, this one in spalted sycamore
Yabsb
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Paul
That's a fancy shmancy BS box. Like the color and grain. Got a special place for it? Those drawers really pull out?
"I'M NEVER WRONG - BUT I'M NOT ALWAYS RIGHT" -
Really nice Doc. BS boxes can be addicting. Now fess up.... you have an air-conditioned shop don't you? Most days here it's too hot after about 10am to be in the shop. PatWoodworking is therapy.....some of us need more therapy than others. <ZERO>Comment
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Doc,
Great looking box!!
I started my first one today. I will post pictures as soon as I get a little further.
ScottComment
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Nice! I like the little touch of sapwood on the left. Really sets off the lighter colors in the grain.Don, aka Pappy,
Wise men talk because they have something to say,
Fools because they have to say something.
PlatoComment
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Very Nice Job. I still haven't gotten confident enough to do a big one like that. I think I will stick with the small ones with a single drawer for a little longer.Mrs. Wallnut a.k.a (the head nut).Comment
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Great looking BSB Paul, all those curves make for a great looking project.
Scott,Originally posted by ScottGoldenDoc,
Great looking box!!
I started my first one today. I will post pictures as soon as I get a little further.
Scott
Don't let the sanding scare you off. There are ways around some of the issues.
Use a softer wood for your first few boxes -- sanding goes easier with that. Using an OSS helps a lot also, but if you don't have one, it's fairly cheap and simple to make a rolling pin sander (and that is what I use the most now for the BS boxes).
A belt sander would be very nice, but a random orbit sander works just fine in a pinch also.
For finer detail sanding, some PSA 5" disks stuck to various sized dowels, spline material, etc will help. A round file and a rasp will be useful also.
Hope that helps.Last edited by Stan; 08-14-2006, 12:02 PM.Comment
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Mrs. Wallnut
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