LumberJocks

Bookcase with threaded wood joinery

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Project by moshel posted 165 days ago 954 views 3 times favorited 10 comments Add to Favorites Watch

Back after a long time…

this is a collapsible bookshelf made after a design of a friend of mine. he used tusk tenons but I decided to go with threaded wooden rods as i just had the beall jig and couldn’t resist it. it worked really well and i think the result is interesting and pleasant to the eye.
made of recycled rimu, rods are beech and nuts are black walnut. finished with varnish/BLO/Turp

-- The woods are lovely, dark and deep, but I have promises to keep...




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10 comments so far

View jaykaypur's profile

jaykaypur

2493 posts in 573 days


#1 posted 165 days ago

That is a brilliant idea. You did a great job on this. I like it a lot!

-- Use it up, Wear it out --------------- Make it do, Or do without!

View prometej065's profile

prometej065

196 posts in 1848 days


#2 posted 165 days ago

I like the rustic look of shelves!
Best regards, Mosel.

-- http://prometheus065.blogspot.com/

View DIYaholic's profile

DIYaholic

7248 posts in 840 days


#3 posted 165 days ago

I likes a lot! Creative way to join breakdown furniture!!!

I just may have to steal this idea. ;)

-- Randy-- I may not be good...but I am slow!

View degoose's profile

degoose

6588 posts in 1520 days


#4 posted 165 days ago

Welcome back.. and a nice way to come back… with a great project… that I have now seen before…

-- Drink twice... and don't bother to cut... @ larrysworkshop.wordpress.com For lovers of all things timber...

View DocSavage45's profile

DocSavage45

2852 posts in 1008 days


#5 posted 164 days ago

I like the idea of the book shelves extending to the wall to use gravity as a force as well. :-) Nice way to use your nw toy….LOL!

-- Cau Haus Designs, Thomas J. Tieffenbacher

View Monte Pittman's profile

Monte Pittman

7034 posts in 503 days


#6 posted 164 days ago

Neat idea. Different approach.

-- Mother Nature created it, I just assemble it. - It's not ability that we often lack, but the patience to use our ability

View HalDougherty's profile

HalDougherty

1820 posts in 1402 days


#7 posted 164 days ago

You’re thinking outside the box… Or bookcase. I’ve got a 1” tap and die set I bought a long time ago. I’ve used them for mallet handles, paper towel holders, and lots more stuff, but never anything like using them for holding a bookcase together. Nice work!

-- Hal, Tennessee http://www.first285.com

View linjay's profile

linjay

87 posts in 789 days


#8 posted 164 days ago

I really like the offset mass / gravity idea. First thing I saw – hit me like a brick!. Cool.
What thread size and pitch did you use?

-- It's easy when you know how. Ontario, Canada

View moshel's profile

moshel

838 posts in 1849 days


#9 posted 164 days ago

Thanks everyone for your comments. linjay – its 3/4” inch thread. it was made by the Beall jig so i don’t know the pitch. as i said – the brilliant design was not mine. its surprisingly easy to make and very stable because of the dadoes.
next i plan on making a trestle table with nuts instead of wedges, to complete the look!

-- The woods are lovely, dark and deep, but I have promises to keep...

View ChrisK's profile

ChrisK

522 posts in 1247 days


#10 posted 164 days ago

Cool way to join the shelves. I just had an idea on how I might use this for a project that needs to break down for storage. Thanks!

-- Chris K

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