| Project by Larry | posted 203 days ago | 168 views | 0 times favorited | 5 comments | ![]() |
Well as usual – I made a big mistake. This table was to be 60” long for my daughter in law’s hall. Now how the heck I measured 72” I will never know, but that is the length I built it. Through the whole project – I kept tell the wife something was wrong. Anyhow – its 12” too long and project past the wall by 12”. So now it sits in our front room. sigh.
The second project was a small stereo cabinet to match – the “mistake” table that I made. The wife wanted some type of small table for her stereo.
I wish I could afford better lumber, but, I work with what I can. Someday – I will build something out of a quality wood product. Someday.
-- Larry "In dog years - I'm dead"
Your Online Shop - Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated - Your Woodworking Showcase - 3 Ways To Help, Financially - Your Woodworking Community





























5 comments so far
Napaman
home | projects | blog
1792 posts in 564 days
posted 203 days ago
these are very nice…these are mistakes I aspire to Larry!!!
-- Matt, Napa, CA...142 days to sanity...
dennis mitchell
home | projects | blog
2945 posts in 801 days
posted 203 days ago
That table looks too long! Good to see your work again.
-- http://www.woodsongsfurniture.com
darryl
home | projects | blog
862 posts in 813 days
posted 203 days ago
sounds like your subconscious wanted to keep the table for yourself! can’t say that I blame it either, that table came out great.
-- ~ www.darrylmasterson.com ~ www.woodworkingdungeon.blogspot.com ~
Scott Bryan
home | projects | blog
9120 posts in 309 days
posted 203 days ago
Hi Larry,
These are both very nice pieces and you didn’t make a mistake. Your daughter’s wall was built 12” too short.
Thanks for the post and the story.
-- With God's help all things are possible- even woodworking. Woodworking is not just a hobby, it is an (expletive deleted) expensive hobby.
rikkor
home | projects | blog
7689 posts in 361 days
posted 203 days ago
Let he among us, who has never measured a project wrong, cast the first stone.
-- Maplewood, MN