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Showing results for tags 'stand'.
Found 21 results
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A while back I made a post asking about handicap lathe stands. Well my friend and I finally built two of them yesterday. This is what we came up with. It is possible to tilt the lathe anywhere from straight up to 45 degrees. These will be wheelchair accessible for a member of our club and also classes that are offered at our club.
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- handicapped
- lathe
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I have a question for you all. I am in the planning stages of building a music stand, I like the simplicity of this Maloof stand. One of the design areas I'd like to use is the arm and sheet/book music support part of the design. I can't see how the arm is staying in place, could it be as simple as gravity? The weight of the left side of the arm is heavier than the right side, so it's pinching on the vertical post as it rests? There isn't any obvious screw handle or clamping mechanism holding the horizontal assembly up and in place. I am assuming the height is adjustable? Thanks for any opinions on this.
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- maloof
- sam maloof
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Due to a variety of factors, I need to build a rolling stand for my dust collection system. I have an Oneida cyclone system and it's pretty heavy. I'm trying to use the lumber I have without buying anything. I have painstakingly taken rough cut lumber and gotten it to S4S. My initial idea was to build the cart without any type of fasteners (screws, nails, etc.), using mortise and tenon techniques and lots of glue. My reasoning being that I want to expand my skills and give myself a good excuse to finally use a number of the tools/jigs/accessories I have picked up and not yet used. Due to the design of the DC system and needing the stand to be portable, the stand design is pretty minimal. Essentially there will be the platform at the bottom for the collection bin to sit on and the wheels to attach to. Then there will be two vertical posts that will have two arms extend out to hold the upper 2/3 of the DC system. There will also be a few horizontal boards connecting the two posts so the whole thing doesn't wrack to the side. I have included some drawings of my ideas. My questions are as follows: 1. Which post configuration option will give me the most strength and support? 2. Is this even possible?? 3. What other design options should I consider? D.C. Cart Designs.pdf
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WARNING:This is a turning related post . No turning will be done. I picked up a stand that used to have a grinder on it or the upright only. Friend kept the upright and thru out the stand with wheels. I finally had the idea to make a stand on wheels to move the heavy JaHo jig. Had to cut off the back end of the metal stand , drill for new place for fixed wheels. Put a block in front for a larger rotating wheel set. Small wheels don’t move well on pads. Then put together a box for upper stand from some dirty ply I had to run thru the drum sander to clean up . Left this with the 80 grit sanding marks. Painted black to hide some bad spots. Top was of pine shelves “Previously painted.
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- ringmaster
- stand
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This is a scanned document of the now defunct Workbench Magazine of this era. Permission was granted by the new Workbench Publication for The Patriot Woodworker community to copy and use the old Workbench Magazine at our pleasure, and for free distribution and re-use. -
View File Workbench Magazine May-June 1968 Croquet This is a scanned document of the now defunct Workbench Magazine of this era. Permission was granted by the new Workbench Publication for The Patriot Woodworker community to copy and use the old Workbench Magazine at our pleasure, and for free distribution and re-use. Submitter John Morris Submitted 02/25/2023 Category Yard and Outdoors
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Started on this stand earlier this year. Now to make two drawers. I like to use sliding dovetails to attach faces. Sorry no pic but this is how it looks. and when gluing drawers they need to be squared. now this is where I hit the problem. Slides anytime 14 inch and the drawer is 14. So this little protrusion is in the way. So there are two solutions. One: cut a notch in that and make the dovetail connection one sided there. Two: extend the face of the box. Number two is the winner but a bit dirty. I choose to screw these and glue since it is a shop fixture. More tomorrow as the handles are turned but no pic today
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View File Workbench Magazine November-December 1967 Step Planter Stand Submitter John Morris Submitted 07/29/2022 Category Yard and Outdoors
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View File Workbench Magazine November-December 1967 Miniature Planter Stand Submitter John Morris Submitted 07/29/2022 Category Yard and Outdoors
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- planter stand
- stand
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So, I have a mitersaw rolling stand, it came with one set of brackets for attaching a mitersaw, no additional brackets are available. The stand works great, I would just like to be able to have more brackets for additional tools. Currently I have a lunchbox planer on the brackets, this solved several issues quite nicely. I just don't want to keep unbolting and rebolting tools to the brackets. Have any of you done this; multiple brackets for multi tools? My shop is small (16 x 18 ) so space is a consideration. There are several other stands with additional brackets available. I can afford the new stand and brackets, I just don't know if this is a viable solution. Tools that I am thinking could be mounted on the stand: mitersaw metal chop saw stationary beltsander lunchbox planer bandsaw worklight ??? any comments or concerns with this concept?
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It’s the end of Sept so for me I start getting the Xmas present stash going. My usual is ice cream scoops, salt and pepper mills and bowls. Today I didn’t have a lot of time so rather then get involved in the latest cabinet project I turned a handle for an ice cream scoop. I actually found a relative that doesn’t already have one. I have been giving them out for years. Of all the items I make they are by far the most popular and quickest to make. Usually less than an hour start to finish. This one is cherry. Paul
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My son's old bench. It has seen better days. It took me an hour just to clear the brush around it! ...and the replacement! Seems he's going for the luxury version this time! Used recycled flooring for the bench. I'll be going over later to work on it some more. Updates to follow! John
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I'm hoping this will hold the 380 some odd pounds of lathe. I just don't trust the flimsy metal but I guess it could be fairly sturdy ones the main body of the lathe is setting on it at least I hope it is. I'm not going to be lifting it by myself. I did notice that the main legs of the lathe itself were TOOO short for me to use so I cut down a couple of 2x4s to sit underneath the legs of the lathe and I will lock those into place. From there I will bolt the 2x4s into the concrete. I also plan on securing it to the wall some how maybe with a couple of 2x4s and drilling through the legs and bolting it in I'll have to figure something out for that. I do not want it walking around. How ever this may be quite a bit easier to work around. I also put a good coat of paste wax onto the lathe bed as well while I was out there. Either way this may work out better in the long run than using the 2x4s. Then I can get rid of the mess on the wall for once.
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- harbor freight
- stand
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That are too big for the burn pile? Got three 2 x 10 x 18" scraps.....will try to build a plant stand of some sort out of them. Will take quite a bit of resaw/rip cutting...we'll see Single Brain Cell Sketch Up is right now working on the details......waiting on the results. One of the three will get made into a set of legs.....may be a bit different style than the last batch.....other two MAY be a glue up....maybe. Stay tuned.....
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- scrap wood
- stand
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I have a LOT of ornaments. I have given family lots of them too. I have about 50 hanging on display. I was running out of space and decided to make a couple of display stands. Each hold 6. What do I do with all of them, if I don't sell them? Most are spoken for by family members.
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It occurred to me that many of you have not seen the whole set of hooks I made my wife. I've posted them before many of you became members. I made her one and she loved it. it is an ergonomic design that relieves stress of holding a small dia needle. It works too. Then she wanted a whole set. I did some research on needle dia, gathered a lot of exotic wood scap (new stuff too) This is the entire set on one of my (her) tables
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- crochet hooks
- stand
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This is a scanned document of the now defunct Workbench Magazine of this era. Permission was granted by the new Workbench Publication for The Patriot Woodworker community to copy and use the old Workbench Magazine at our pleasure, and for free distribution and re-use. This is a wonderful project, from one of my favorite time periods, Colonial America. Just imagine making this project from maple, or better yet, curly maple and giving it a dark deep antique stain. As is with all these Workbench Magazine plans, they are more of a schematic than they are plans, giving you dimensions and scaled grids for your own templates. -
View File Workbench Magazine September-October 1965 Cobblers Candlestand This is a scanned document of the now defunct Workbench Magazine of this era. Permission was granted by the new Workbench Publication for The Patriot Woodworker community to copy and use the old Workbench Magazine at our pleasure, and for free distribution and re-use. This is a wonderful project, from one of my favorite time periods, Colonial America. Just imagine making this project from maple, or better yet, curly maple and giving it a dark deep antique stain. As is with all these Workbench Magazine plans, they are more of a schematic than they are plans, giving you dimensions and scaled grids for your own templates. Submitter John Morris Submitted 08/27/2016 Category Furnishings
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This is a scanned document of the now defunct Workbench Magazine of this era. Permission was granted by the new Workbench Publication for The Patriot Woodworker community to copy and use the old Workbench Magazine at our pleasure, and for free distribution and re-use. The powder stand is a classic addition to your home, not too mention the project itself presents various aspects of skills that you can hone during the construction, from turning to carving, it's all there. Have fun!
