Building furniture..................

  • Thread starter Thread starter DJTonyMOMO
  • Start date Start date
That is the only one I know of and is a collection of stuff from members here.

:cool:
 
thanks man

Does anybody else know of any sites that might be able to help me out?
 
That's a damn good question, so I am replying to bump it up.

There are tons of sites about building your own rack, but that's all I could come up with. I haven't given up yet though.

--MIKE
 
DJTonyMOMO - What exactly are you trying to build? Maybe we can hash out some ideas for you...

Cheers
Kevin.
 
What you need to consider is the fact that, what works for me may not necessarily work for you and consequently, it is really up to you to figure out how you will be comfortable working.
Have a look at the studios on this site:
http://home.locall.aunz.com/~johnsay/Studio/index.htm ...........there are numerous ideas to be found there. I literally spent hours looking at pics I saved from there of other peoples setups until I eventually came up with a concept I felt comfortable with.........then I set about constructing it.........plans were all in my head, but I knew exactly how it had to look and the photos on Longsoughtfor's site show the end result.



:cool:
 
I think, my link is help out you.Please see this link.
How? I think he probably already built it. Did you read the date of the thread?:rolleyes: Lesson#1:D
 
Do you talk to spambots often?
:eek::eek::eek::o OMG! Geeezus, getting old sucks. I don't understand tech from 10 years ago let alone today. Hmmm, isn't there a smiley for banging your head on the desk?:D
 
It is important to decide on the type of wood based on the kind of shelf that you intend to build.
The post you referring too was posted in..2002! I doubt if the author will care at this point.:D However, I'll bite.

So, are you referring to "type" of wood as "species" of wood, as if they are "solid"? In this day and age, very rarely do woodworkers use solid planks, especially if they are over 8" wide. Although many specie's are available in widths over 8", the costs are usually prohibitive in relationship to the typical design considerations. Typical "shelves" are 12" wide plus or minus. Even fine furniture builders will usually use a veneered sheet goods, such as Plywood, or MDF, with either an edgeband of solid or veneer tape. And these sheet goods are available in many species. But, I digress. Who cares?:D If you are a woodworker with the skills and equipment required for building projects using solid wood...you already know this.;)
 
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