The first piece of furniture ever

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

    #16
    Nice work grandpa!
    Larry R. Rogers
    The Samurai Wood Butcher
    http://splash54.multiply.com
    http://community.webshots.com/user/splash54

    Comment

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

      #17
      Very nice.
      John Hunter

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

        #18
        Now that is the way to recycle wood!
        Don, aka Pappy,

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

        Comment

        • ironhat
          Veteran Member
          • Aug 2004
          • 2553
          • Chambersburg, PA (South-central).
          • Ridgid 3650 (can I still play here?)

          #19
          Looks good to me, Art! You chose some difficult elements for yourfirst furniture project.
          Blessings,
          Chiz

          Comment

          • master53yoda
            Established Member
            • Oct 2008
            • 456
            • Spokane Washington
            • bt 3000 2 of them and a shopsmith ( but not for the tablesaw part)

            #20
            thanks everyone for your comments and help in how to do somethings. I'm finding that one of the side things with MS is that it is harder for me to shift directions in a process that isn't working then earlier in my life. Like not thinking about reversing which part of the jig goes against the fence.
            Art

            If you don't want to know, Don't ask

            If I could come back as anyone one in history, It would be the man I could have been and wasn't....

            Comment

            • cobob
              Established Member
              • Jan 2004
              • 252
              • Rolla, MO, USA.
              • BT3100

              #21
              So how did you make all the mortices??? hand tools, dedicated morticer, drill press add-on, something else? I have yet to try it...but someday

              Comment

              • master53yoda
                Established Member
                • Oct 2008
                • 456
                • Spokane Washington
                • bt 3000 2 of them and a shopsmith ( but not for the tablesaw part)

                #22
                Originally posted by cobob
                So how did you make all the mortices??? hand tools, dedicated morticer, drill press add-on, something else? I have yet to try it...but someday
                I did all the slat mortises with my router table using the jig shown earlier for the repeat mortises. I used a 3/8 spiral cut bit and dealt with the slats as if they were 1 1/4" x 3/8 round edge tenons. I rounded the slats with a 1/8" radius bit. I have done my tenons this way for a while because of not liking the idea of a DP tenoning jig and no room for a dedicated one.
                Art

                If you don't want to know, Don't ask

                If I could come back as anyone one in history, It would be the man I could have been and wasn't....

                Comment

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