Recent projects - and old project updates

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • smc331
    Veteran Member
    • Apr 2003
    • 1016
    • Charlotte, NC, USA.
    • BT3100

    Recent projects - and old project updates

    Please excuse the photo quality on a couple of these - and I'm 3 hours away so I can't retake them at the moment!

    Holder for my lathe gouges - oak plywood and jatoba edging with tung oil for finish. Nothing fancy, but serviceable. I need to make one of these for my wood chisels as well. Hopefully I'll get to fill them with some quality gouges and chisels one of these days!



    Trellis for LOML (actually it's for her plants) - made from jatoba strips fastened with countersunk stainless screws. Yes, the center strip is a good bit off center - I think I had a brain cramp. OTOH, I suppose I could call it a design element?



    This weekend's project was a wall cabinet - sandeply and (you guessed it!) jatoba with tung oil to finish. I hope to load this one up and get a few more things neatly stored this weekend.



    I've posted pictures of my lumber rack before - just not loaded:



    Cutoff cart - for organizing the seemingly endless supply of "too good to throw away - but not big enough to use on this project" lumber. The back side has a shelf for plywood stock cutoffs. Glad I built this one!



    Thanks for looking!
    Scott

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    You can't be a real country unless you have a beer and an airline - it helps if you have some kind of a football team, or some nuclear weapons, but at the very least you need a beer. -- Frank Zappa

    http://macbournes.com
  • gad5264
    Veteran Member
    • Aug 2005
    • 1407
    • Columbus, Ohio, USA
    • BT3000/BT3100NIB

    #2
    What more can you ask for.....form and function on all pieces. Great job.
    Grant
    "GO Buckeyes"

    My projects: http://community.webshots.com/user/gad5264

    Comment

    • cgallery
      Veteran Member
      • Sep 2004
      • 4503
      • Milwaukee, WI
      • BT3K

      #3
      Nice projects, I really like the constrast between jatoba and lighter woods.

      How thick are you cutting your jatoba edging? And do you glue/brad it on or are you doing something more fancy for an edging joint?

      Comment

      • smc331
        Veteran Member
        • Apr 2003
        • 1016
        • Charlotte, NC, USA.
        • BT3100

        #4
        Originally posted by cgallery
        Nice projects, I really like the constrast between jatoba and lighter woods.

        How thick are you cutting your jatoba edging? And do you glue/brad it on or are you doing something more fancy for an edging joint?
        Depending on the ply that I'm edging - between 3/8" and 1/2" - on the gouge rack I used 3/4".

        Glue/brad it on - nuttin ' fancy!

        Thanks for the compliments...
        Scott

        ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        You can't be a real country unless you have a beer and an airline - it helps if you have some kind of a football team, or some nuclear weapons, but at the very least you need a beer. -- Frank Zappa

        http://macbournes.com

        Comment

        • Pappy
          The Full Monte
          • Dec 2002
          • 10453
          • San Marcos, TX, USA.
          • BT3000 (x2)

          #5
          Good, functional shop projects, Scott. The trellis and shelf should score some high points.
          Don, aka Pappy,

          Wise men talk because they have something to say,
          Fools because they have to say something.
          Plato

          Comment

          • DonHo
            Veteran Member
            • Mar 2004
            • 1098
            • Shawnee, OK, USA.
            • Craftsman 21829

            #6
            Good looking projects and useful too. I may "steal" your lath chisel rack idea, it looks good and doesn't take up too much space.
            DonHo
            Don

            Comment

            • lrogers
              Veteran Member
              • Dec 2002
              • 3853
              • Mobile, AL. USA.
              • BT3000

              #7
              I Like! Nothing like a good functional and practical projects.
              Larry R. Rogers
              The Samurai Wood Butcher
              http://splash54.multiply.com
              http://community.webshots.com/user/splash54

              Comment

              • bthere
                Established Member
                • Jan 2007
                • 462
                • Alpharetta, GA

                #8
                I particularly like the cutoff cart. I started using a couple of 33gal trash cans and they ended up being the middle of a pile of unorganized pieces that I think may be holding the unbalanced trash cans upright. The pile screams at me do something. So, just maybe, I can take this as the push to get it done.

                Comment

                • DUD
                  Royal Jester
                  • Dec 2002
                  • 3309
                  • Jonesboro, Arkansas, USA.
                  • Ryobi BT3000

                  #9
                  Scott being nice to the Wife is always good public relations. I liked the other projects also. Bill
                  5 OUT OF 4 PEOPLE DON'T UNDERSTAND FRACTIONS.

                  Comment

                  • mater
                    Veteran Member
                    • Jan 2004
                    • 4197
                    • SC, USA.

                    #10
                    Looks like you are getting organized. Nice looking work.
                    Ken aka "mater"

                    " People may doubt what you say but they will never doubt what you do "

                    Ken's Den

                    Comment

                    • John Hunter
                      Veteran Member
                      • Dec 2004
                      • 2034
                      • Lake Station, IN, USA.
                      • BT3000 & BT3100

                      #11
                      Very nice.
                      John Hunter

                      Comment

                      Working...