If it gets wet, yes. From high humidity, no.
If it gets wet, yes. From high humidity, no.
If it were me, I would...
Uhhhhh. You just used up the only two basic styles of cabinet doors.
What type of door would you recommend ?
dadiOH wrote:
Yes.. pocket holes have been used for many years in the cabinet industries. With the Kreg jig available now, it makes a perfect joint for cabinets.
Go here:
The screws are really just a replacement for clamps and make the assemble twice as fast.
After you have done one cabinet, you will be standing there wondering where this has been during your woodworking.
dan wrote:
Save your self some time and work by searching the cabinet shops for returns or overstock. Kitchen cabinets have been the main stay in my Florida Garage shop for 20 years. With little modification they will work wonders for all your storage needs.
Regards,
Dennis Slabaugh, Hobbyist Woodworker
What I said...
I am exactly there right now, in the middle of assemblig a carcase with my new Kreg master system. It's too freakin' easy!
Tom
I don't use cabinets any more. With all the spam postings here for Louis Vuitton handbags and luggage, I figured I'd take advantage of the bargains. Now, all my tools are in fine looking, stylish handbags.
After seeing your webpage on down home roasting of a whole pig, I never took you for a designer handbag kind of guy.
RE: Subject
Find a used office furniture and check out 4 drawer filing cabinets.
HON will be cheaper, but chintzy.
BTW, 2 high & 4 high are almost the same price.
Lew
"Lee Michaels" wrote
As with all shop endeavors, you gotta do something with the scraps, and pig skin is more suitable for shop use.
As Edwin is a wrecker of note, the whole pig idea came about when he attempted to make silk purses. After using the sow's ears, what to do with the rest of the pig... what to do... BURN the thing... and that smelled kinda good. The rest is history.
My connection with pigs is trying to make them fly.
attempted to make silk purses. After using the sow's ears, what to do with the rest of the pig... what to do... BURN the thing... and that smelled kinda good. The rest is history.
Is that the same pig that had an artifical back leg?
Pig was so good the didn't want to eat him all at once.
Lew
On my last garage I made several top and bottom cabinets using 1/2" plywood. I found 1/2" thickness plywood is more than adequate. However, for the adjustable shelving, I used both side 1/4" plywood sandwiches with leftover 1/2" plywood (cut to size to obtain 3/4" thickness and glue three to four lengthwise and at both ends). You really cannot tell whether I use 3/4" or ½" plywood. There are no signed of sagging. You can see pics of the cabinets in abpw, under "Garage Cabinets."
I moved and now planning to make the same ½" plywood, face frame top and lower cabinets. As for the "feet," or Kick Frame," I use ½" leftover plywood running the full length of lower cabinets. I save time and plywood using this method. You can learn more if you can get hold of a copy of "American Woodworking" February 1999, #71 (Built tour own "Shop Cabinets" page 42). Further, I strongly suggest you email John Paquay snipped-for-privacy@insighttbb.com,
Good Luck.
"Robatoy" wrote
Lake.
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.