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charlese
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Post by charlese »

mrhart wrote:My first box joint--tool box for the grandson cherry with black walnut handle, pine hammer, poplar handsaw and alder screwdriver.
(got so consumed with the box and joints fitting well, I forgot to put the handle in before glue up.....crap...had to lathe the 3/4 walnut to slide all the way through!).

Man!! I'm really impressed! First time out, you made beautiful box joints on sloped corners. Wow! Not everyone can do this.
Octogenarian's have an earned right to be a curmudgeon.
Chuck in Lancaster, CA
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fiatben
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Post by fiatben »

mrhart wrote:Kitchen stuff is maple, hickory and walnut. Bansaw shapes and drum sand in drill press mode. Then lots of hand sanding :( . Looking for methods here. Dishing out spoons by hand has been cumbersome as well.

Here is some pics of the ones I finished a couple months ago.

OHHH!! Weiner sticks (or marshmallows if you prefer). Cool!
'55 Greenie #292284 (Mar-55), '89 SS 510 #020989, Mark VII #408551 (sold 10/14/12), SS Band Saw, (SS 500 #36063 (May-79) now gone to son-in-law as of 11-11), Magna bandsaw, Magna jointer 16185 (May-54), Magna belt sander SS28712 (Dec-82), Magna jigsaw SS4397 (Dec-78), SS biscuit joiner, Zyliss (knockoff) vise, 20+ hand planes, 60s Craftsman tablesaw, CarbaTec mini-lathe, and the usual pile of tools. Hermit of the Hills Woodworks, a hillbilly in the foothills of the Ozarks, scraping by.
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reible
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Post by reible »

mrhart wrote:First thanks for everyone posting your projects, I am always impressed with everyone's pics (that's the best part) and what you all are making.
Amazing workmanship on all the previous posts!
This is my little contribution, wish I had more time and $ for tools and materials. Biggest thing will be some late nights over the next few days.

My first box joint--tool box for the grandson cherry with black walnut handle, pine hammer, poplar handsaw and alder screwdriver.
(got so consumed with the box and joints fitting well, I forgot to put the handle in before glue up.....crap...had to lathe the 3/4 walnut to slide all the way through!)

Kitchen utinsils for all the ladies, couple of bandsaw boxes and a bunch of roasting sticks for friends
I personally really like seeing the tool box. A very long time ago I did a Christmas project like this but not to the wonderful extent you did. I don't recall how many boxes I did, 6,8,10?? and even more of "bread tote" for the ladies. I recently got one of each back after 30+ years, I'm now going to pass them on to the grandchildren.

I think I will make more of these for the rest of the grandchildren, hey maybe even make one for myself while I'm at it(but with added the joinery)

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[ATTACH]15272[/ATTACH]

Thanks for the memories.

Ed
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JPG
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Post by JPG »

charlese wrote:Man!! I'm really impressed! First time out, you made beautiful box joints on sloped corners. Wow! Not everyone can do this.
Camera angle help make them look sloped. Look straight from end!;)

Regardless, nice job.:)
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Goldie(Bought New SN 377425)/4" jointer/6" beltsander/12" planer/stripsander/bandsaw/powerstation /Scroll saw/Jig saw /Craftsman 10" ras/Craftsman 6" thicknessplaner/ Dayton10"tablesaw(restoredfromneighborstrashpile)/ Mark VII restoration in 'progress'/ 10
E[/size](SN E3779) restoration in progress, a 510 on the back burner and a growing pile of items to be eventually returned to useful life. - aka Red Grange
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rdubbs
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Tablet (or ereader) Stands

Post by rdubbs »

My mass-produced project this year is tablet stands. I teach, and often make something for those in my Team. This year, the District provided iPads to the 3 building Principals (and some others) so I made one for each of them.

The design for this is mine. The dimensions and joinery are not critical. I used 1/2" maple & white oak (I was going to do some wood burning on the maple, but ran out of time). The short side is 5", and the longer is 8". The width is 4". I drilled the holes using a shelf pin jig. I used through dovetails to join the sides. You could use dowels, or Dominoes, if you wanted to make something that would knock down. You could even use a hinge if you wanted something that was very portable.
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Rick Dubbs
2004 520 w/bandsaw, jointer, belt sander, DC 3300, Universal Lathe Tool Rest, Talon chuck, & Lathe Duplicator
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tomsalwasser
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Post by tomsalwasser »

rdubbs wrote:My mass-produced project this year is tablet stands.
Nice! I think you could move a few of these on ebay.
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rpd
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Post by rpd »

mrhart wrote:Kitchen stuff is maple, hickory and walnut. Bansaw shapes and drum sand in drill press mode. Then lots of hand sanding :( . Looking for methods here. Dishing out spoons by hand has been cumbersome as well.

After watching the YouTube video on turning a rattle (linked to in post #53 of this thread) I checked out some of the other video's by the same person (Carl Jacobson). I found this one where he demonstrates turning spoons on the lathe.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSmBzJjq0cI&list=UUirYSGBqwN5V0wxP72fuUGg&index=42&feature=plcp
Ron Dyck
==================================================================
10ER #23430, 10ER #84609, 10ER #94987,two SS A-34 jigsaws for 10ER.
1959 Mark 5 #356595 Greenie, SS Magna Jointer, SS planer, SS bandsaw, SS scroll saw (gray), DC3300,
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fiatben
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I don't know about that

Post by fiatben »

rpd wrote:After watching the YouTube video on turning a rattle (linked to in post #53 of this thread) I checked out some of the other video's by the same person (Carl Jacobson). I found this one where he demonstrates turning spoons on the lathe.
Yeah, seen that, but not sure that's the best way to get it done. In fact, I've got an idea bouncing around inside my head that, if I can flesh it out and it works, I'll be posting it here.

BTW, I have a question ...... oops, guess I'll go post that on the beginner's section....
'55 Greenie #292284 (Mar-55), '89 SS 510 #020989, Mark VII #408551 (sold 10/14/12), SS Band Saw, (SS 500 #36063 (May-79) now gone to son-in-law as of 11-11), Magna bandsaw, Magna jointer 16185 (May-54), Magna belt sander SS28712 (Dec-82), Magna jigsaw SS4397 (Dec-78), SS biscuit joiner, Zyliss (knockoff) vise, 20+ hand planes, 60s Craftsman tablesaw, CarbaTec mini-lathe, and the usual pile of tools. Hermit of the Hills Woodworks, a hillbilly in the foothills of the Ozarks, scraping by.
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fiatben
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Check your PMs

Post by fiatben »

terrydowning wrote:What kind of wood is this?? and where can I get some?? I may even be able to persuade my Finance Manager (SWMBO/LOML) to fund this.
Sent you a PM. Anyone else interested in this weird stuff??
'55 Greenie #292284 (Mar-55), '89 SS 510 #020989, Mark VII #408551 (sold 10/14/12), SS Band Saw, (SS 500 #36063 (May-79) now gone to son-in-law as of 11-11), Magna bandsaw, Magna jointer 16185 (May-54), Magna belt sander SS28712 (Dec-82), Magna jigsaw SS4397 (Dec-78), SS biscuit joiner, Zyliss (knockoff) vise, 20+ hand planes, 60s Craftsman tablesaw, CarbaTec mini-lathe, and the usual pile of tools. Hermit of the Hills Woodworks, a hillbilly in the foothills of the Ozarks, scraping by.
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JPG
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Post by JPG »

fiatben wrote:Sent you a PM. Anyone else interested in this weird stuff??
What does the long grain look like?
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╟JPG ╢
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Goldie(Bought New SN 377425)/4" jointer/6" beltsander/12" planer/stripsander/bandsaw/powerstation /Scroll saw/Jig saw /Craftsman 10" ras/Craftsman 6" thicknessplaner/ Dayton10"tablesaw(restoredfromneighborstrashpile)/ Mark VII restoration in 'progress'/ 10
E[/size](SN E3779) restoration in progress, a 510 on the back burner and a growing pile of items to be eventually returned to useful life. - aka Red Grange
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