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Re: Looking for some plans
Posted: Sun Nov 25, 2018 11:11 pm
by dannyshamoon
thunderbirdbat wrote:Picture size plays a part as well as file size to upload a picture all must be met. The picture should be 2050 x 1180 pixels with a file size of 2 MB. If the picture fails to load, look at the top of the page to see why. You may have to scroll up to see it.
Woodworking Projects I page 79 has the plans for a Toy Kitchen made from 2 sheets of 1/2" plywood or particleboard. The info states that the plan is from the Hands On Sept/Oct 82 issue. The entire entry is only one page.
Here's the picture
Re: Looking for some plans
Posted: Mon Nov 26, 2018 11:11 am
by thunderbirdbat
beeg wrote:thunderbirdbat wrote:The info states that the plan is from the Hands On Sept/Oct 82 issue. The entire entry is only one page.
Also it's on page 13.
Not sure what you are looking at but pg 13 of Woodworking Projects I is part of a gumball machine.
The Toy Kitchen is not the same. PM sent.
Re: Looking for some plans
Posted: Wed Nov 28, 2018 12:21 am
by beeg
"The info states that the plan is from the Hands On Sept/Oct 82 issue. The entire entry is only one page."
Also it's on page 13.
Re: Looking for some plans
Posted: Thu Dec 06, 2018 9:58 pm
by marcs4095
If you use Sketchup it shouldn't take very long to knock out a set of plans for something like this. Sketchup is free to download and both Zeh and Lange have video instructions for how to use it.
It appears to be a set of basic boxes which is a quick build. The real benefit of Sketchup is that you can view it from any angle to see if the proportions look right before you start making sawdust. I design all my jigs on Sketchup before I build them.
Re: Looking for some plans
Posted: Mon Dec 10, 2018 7:59 pm
by dannyshamoon
marcs4095 wrote:If you use Sketchup it shouldn't take very long to knock out a set of plans for something like this. Sketchup is free to download and both Zeh and Lange have video instructions for how to use it.
It appears to be a set of basic boxes which is a quick build. The real benefit of Sketchup is that you can view it from any angle to see if the proportions look right before you start making sawdust. I design all my jigs on Sketchup before I build them.
I've tried Sketchup before and found it hard to use. Mostly because I can't do a straight line, which makes my woodworking hard too
I'll give it another try and see if I can figure out the dimensions.
Thanks
Danny
Re: Looking for some plans
Posted: Sun Dec 16, 2018 5:20 am
by redleg
I bought an Oct 1955 Mark 5 parts machine yesterday. In the materials with it was a small pile of Hands ON. Here's the Toy Kitchen.
It is not the exact one you were looking for but I hope it helps.
