I figure it has to be around here somewhere.  I am looking for the Sketchup Model for the single door pie safe that Charles Neil demonstrates building on YouTube here:

If someone could please tell me where to find it, I would appreciate it.  Searching online has turned up nothing except the two door style.

Thank you.

Milo

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No Ref

Milo, the only one I could find is the one on Charles's website at Pie Safe Sketchup. It's still the two door style.

Also at Woodworking Plans Pie Safe. I am guessing you already saw those. But that's all I could find as well buddy.

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John Morris
The Patriot Woodworker
Proud Supporter of Wounded Warrior Project and Homes For Our Troops

I think it's hysterical that people who make You Tube videos  go through the rigmarole of publishing disclaimers and  safety warnings. 

There is absolutely no purpose served by such nonsense.   I'm sure that  some people think that it has some force of law protecting them  from some kind of liability, but it doesn't.  It accomplishes nothing and it  consumes time and effort and money.

Such a law suit would not survive a  12(b)6 motion for summary judgment (or the state law equivalent). There simply is no exposure.

The grounds for dismissal would include 

1) Failure of Minimum Contacts for any one not in the producer's home state.

2) Supervening Cause ( novus actus interveniens)

3) Absence of Privity

4) No Proximate Causal relation

There is absolutely zero chance that any lawsuit would get past  any of that.

ANYWAY:::::

 I though the pie safe in question was going to be a simple countertop box. 

That's what I think of when I think: "pie safe."  A box with a lift off lid that have super fine screen mesh as windows to let air through but not drosophilia, house flies and mites.

Actually I am a little stuck on the notion that such things as stand up full blown cabinets ever existed for pies. I mean who on earth would make that many pies?  Maybe a baker?? But certainly not Mrs. Suzy Homemaker.

Maybe "pie safe" is a misnomer. Maybe such cabinets served a much wider function? Maybe they put their bread and pies and other things that didn't need to be consumed immediately, but would attract insects while at the same time benefiting from  free flow of air~??  Yah it has to be that. And today we call them pie safes?

Anyway What will you use as the tin windows?   Aluminum anodized roofing flashing?

What might be slick is salvage steel sheet tin coated ceiling tiles. They have  nice patterns embossed on them, look old (coz they are)  and  have the right surface appearance. 

Cliff,

Come and visit South Central Pennsylvania!

The Pennsylvania Dutch ladies bake enough pies and pastries to fill the largest pies safe. Which is why, I guess, the pie safe originated there.

Cliff said:

I think it's hysterical that people who make You Tube videos  go through the rigmarole of publishing disclaimers and  safety warnings. 

There is absolutely no purpose served by such nonsense.   I'm sure that  some people think that it has some force of law protecting them  from some kind of liability, but it doesn't.  It accomplishes nothing and it  consumes time and effort and money.

Such a law suit would not survive a  12(b)6 motion for summary judgment (or the state law equivalent). There simply is no exposure.

The grounds for dismissal would include 

1) Failure of Minimum Contacts for any one not in the producer's home state.

2) Supervening Cause ( novus actus interveniens)

3) Absence of Privity

4) No Proximate Causal relation

There is absolutely zero chance that any lawsuit would get past  any of that.

ANYWAY:::::

 I though the pie safe in question was going to be a simple countertop box. 

That's what I think of when I think: "pie safe."  A box with a lift off lid that have super fine screen mesh as windows to let air through but not drosophilia, house flies and mites.

Actually I am a little stuck on the notion that such things as stand up full blown cabinets ever existed for pies. I mean who on earth would make that many pies?  Maybe a baker?? But certainly not Mrs. Suzy Homemaker.

Maybe "pie safe" is a misnomer. Maybe such cabinets served a much wider function? Maybe they put their bread and pies and other things that didn't need to be consumed immediately, but would attract insects while at the same time benefiting from  free flow of air~??  Yah it has to be that. And today we call them pie safes?

Anyway What will you use as the tin windows?   Aluminum anodized roofing flashing?

What might be slick is salvage steel sheet tin coated ceiling tiles. They have  nice patterns embossed on them, look old (coz they are)  and  have the right surface appearance. 

My baby makes the best pies in the world.  I mean the absolutely best-est-er-est-iest of 'em all.

On Thanksgiving & Christmas  she may have as many as three a pumpkin, an apple, and a pecan. In  Peach pie season she's usually  got one available.  She's made more, but they were made to be handed away to relatives lusting after one of their very own. So they didn't stick around.  

They say cherry pie is America's most popular pie. I've never had  a taste of cherry pie.  The color puts me off.

I used to like Chocolate pudding pie. Never developed a taste for the  custard  pies.