[QUOTE=Jim Becker]Of course...that means you now need to actually make it!!
Gee I think I need the use of a nice big Jointer/Planer wouldn't know where I could find one already set up would you?
[QUOTE=Jim Becker]Of course...that means you now need to actually make it!!
Gee I think I need the use of a nice big Jointer/Planer wouldn't know where I could find one already set up would you?
I usually find it much easier to be wrong once in while than to try to be perfect.
My web page has a pop up. It is a free site, just close the pop up on the right side of the screen
I know about several, but all are rather long commutes for you...Originally Posted by Bart Leetch
You got me wondering how tall my halfmoon table was so I pulled out the tape and the surface is at 32.75"Originally Posted by Jamie Buxton
http://www.sawmillcreek.org/showthread.php?t=15693
I'm 6'3" and either I've got extra short arms or you've got really long ones. I still have to raise my arm up about 4" to bring my fingers to rest on the surface. My knee comes about midway between the apron and the lower stretcher on my table. I've actually had minor regrets that I didn't make it an inch shorter. 36 to 38 seems really high to me. Just my $0.02.
Bart/Dave - the table has morphed into a very nice looking design.
Last edited by Doug Shepard; 02-17-2005 at 9:27 PM.
Use the fence Luke
Bart, if there aren't any more changes, I'll get busy and redraw it to exact dimensions and get you some working drawings.
Hey Dave if your "giving " away drawings, I'll take a set too. I really like the design and the ability you have to use the Sketch Up program leaves me in aw.
Jim
Jim, it's really Bart's table. If he says it's alright, I'll send you the drawings when I've completed working out the joinery. I'm mostly finished with it but still have dimensioning to do.
Man, the itch to buy SU is killing me...those are such nice graphics!
'C'mon Chris...join the party!! You KNOW you want it...hee heeOriginally Posted by Chris Padilla
And Dave, those latest renderings are outstanding!
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The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
Chris, how many carrots do I have to dangle in front of you? Just kidding but I know you'd make good use of SU.
Jim, thanks. Here's a little teaser.
Nice, Dave! I'm also in favor of curved doors as Jamie suggested earlier today on those corners. That's a bunch of usable space. Adds some additional challenge to the build, but...
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The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
Jim, you talk Bart into it. He's the one who gets to build it.
Originally Posted by Dave Richards
I don't have a problem with anyone having a copy of the plans as long as they build the table & display the pictures.
I know sneaky aren't I?
I usually find it much easier to be wrong once in while than to try to be perfect.
My web page has a pop up. It is a free site, just close the pop up on the right side of the screen
Jim Dunn, Bart said you can have a copy, too.
I hope I don't get flooded with requests, now. I'm afraid my computer's pixel cartridge won't be able to handle it.
By the way, I'll be expecting payment from everyone who builds this table. You have to promise to send me pictures of it completed.
Dave, a pic will be in the proverbial mail as soon as I get it completed. I do thank you and Bart for your generosity.
I wonder if a full bridle joint wouldn't be an option on the top rail/leg joint? Or, a dovetailed stretcher from the front center to the back. Either or both would add a bit of strength. I think I read the whole thread, but didn't see details on the joinery. I am assuming that the drawer runners will be M&T, front and back. French DT's for the drawer fronts? Curved rails are to be bent laminations?
Looks like the side edges of the drawer fronts will be coming to a point,and if so, will be prone to chipout in use. Might want to leave a bit of meat there to avoid that. Drawer fronts to be bent laminations also?
Are you sure we can't get those cockbeads back? That would provide some shadow line interest on the vertical.
I like the idea of doors on the ends, and suspect they could be bagged pretty easily.
Love that SU. Wish I had another 6 hours in the day so that I could learn to use it. It is not the price that bothers me, just the learning curve.
Alan