| Project by Nic | posted 287 days ago | 356 views | 1 time favorited | 6 comments | ![]() |
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Wixey 8'' Digital Protractor | Makita Makita Recon LCT203W 10.8 Volt Lithium Ion Impact Driver 2 Pc Kit |
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6 comments so far
Tom Goodman
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127 posts in 1032 days
posted 287 days ago
NICE ! You did a great job on these. I really like how the espresso finish came out. I’m doing a coffee table for my daughter and couldn’t decide on a espresso or a walnut stain. Now I know. Thank You for posting
-- - " If you want square work, You don't cut corners. " - -- Tom Goodman, Santa Maria, CA. woodworkertom@gmail.com
pitchnsplinters
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252 posts in 338 days
posted 287 days ago
Ultra mod. Very nice.
-- Just 'cause a cat has kittens in the oven, it don't make 'em biscuits.
Ezra
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38 posts in 588 days
posted 287 days ago
Nice work Nic. Those are exactly what I was looking to work on for my next project. Where did you find the plans for those?
-- Ezra in Brew City
Nic
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43 posts in 372 days
posted 287 days ago
Thanks for the nice comments. I designed them myself. I had the wife look up styles online and printed off pictures of we liked and went with this more modern style.
I believe the night stand is 31 inches tall altogether, (1 inch higher than my bed) I think the top is 21 inches wide by 19 inches deep. The router bit is Champher. I think that the top is 1.5 inches larger than the base (3/4 inch for the router on all sides)
The legs are 30 3/4 tall, with a 3.5 inch taper down to half its width. I made the legs by gluing two 3/4 inch oak pieces 1.5 inches wide, i think i went a little over so i could square them up with the table saw.
The sides are 3/4 oak panels made by butt joint glue ups lined up with biscuts. the top and bottom rails are mortise and tennon joints, the pieces themselves are 3/4 inch maybe 2.5 inches wide with a dado channel run down one side for the panel to slide into to give the panel some depth on the legs. i attatched the panel from the inside to the legs using pocket holes and glue, i think biscuts would work fine from there.
The front drawer frame is just simple 2.5 inch rails mortise and tennoned the legs, leaving enough space for the depth of your drawer and a false front. i made the drawer fronts about 9/16 so that there was a little effect of inset creating depth up front.
The back rails are the same as teh front, 2. inch wide mortise and tennoned in.
The drawers are poplar, 9/16. i used my dovetail jig to make half blind dovetails. Dadoed a half inch channel 1/4 inch from the bottom because that the clearance the center rails need. i used 1/2 inch ply for the drawer bottoms. The center slide drawer rails are affixed on an (I) formation support made of oak and pocked holed into teh frame giving teh stand just a little more support. the top is affixed with three rails pocket holed into the top rails so i can put screws in from the bottom up securing it with 9 screws.
I wish i had pictures of the process, and in my little head it makes sense, and let me know if i can clarify the process.
Emeralds
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155 posts in 462 days
posted 205 days ago
Nicely done.
-- JMP
a1Jim
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17205 posts in 477 days
posted 205 days ago
Very well done they look great
-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop, custom furniture ,maker, woodworking school, heirloomwoodshop.com