In "Industrial Sewing Counter, Pt 1," I showed you how I prefabricated most of a project for a friend's sewing business in my workshop. In this thread, using the same photo essay format, I'll document the on-site final assembly phase.
Industrial Sewing Counter, Pt 2 (24 pics)
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The Industrial Sewing Counter has been in service for about a month now, and my friend is delighted with the way it turned out. As for myself, I walked away from the job fairly satisfied. There were a few niggling details that didn't turn out quite as well as I'd hoped ... some due to the nature of the materials, most due to mistakes on my part. Still, I was pleased with what I was able to give my friend for a total materials cost of only about $200.
Thank you very much for looking!LarryComment
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Very nice! As a matter if fact you gave me some more ideas for the a frame to go around my cabinet saw for the outfeed and extension."Happiness is your dentist telling you it won't hurt and then having him catch his hand in the drill."
-- Johnny CarsonComment
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Great job and pictures, looks beautiful, your friend must be very pleased from the results (and the price).
I was thinking; yesterday, I went to sleep after I saw part I. This morning I woke up and part II is finished, if we just could make it so fast...looks like a miracle.
BTW, my Hebrew name is Nissim which means Miracles, but I'm still waiting for one to happen.
The Jews are celebrating now the Hanukkah holidays that according to the tradition a big miracle happened.....but that was 2000 years ago...
Thank you for sharing, it was very interesting for me.
Regards
nikiComment



















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