I
made a extension
table for my Grizzly G1023 tablesaw out on some poplar boards and plywood covered with laminate.Construction
photos here. |
I
built this
cabinet under the extension table of my tablesaw to hold the miter gauges, blades,
throat inserts, and push sticks. All that only took three of the seven
drawers. I suppose stuff will find it's way into the other drawers. Construction
photos here. |
Here
is another workbench for the shop. There are six drawers and four sliding
shelves to store the scroll saw, mortiser, spindle sander and benchtop
planer.
Construction
photos here. |
I
need something to store my plywood and solid wood off-cuts in, so I built
this storage cabinet. It measures 8 feet tall, 6 feet wide and 2 feet
deep. I have different compartments in it for various sizes of
plywood. |
This
is a tool cabinet I made for my Dad's birthday. It is 67 inches tall, 32 inches wide
and 20 inches deep. It has 16 full extension drawers in it and rides on
4" casters that lock in all directions.
Construction
photos here. |
I
built this cabinet under the radial arm saw to give me more storage space
in the shop, and to put some wheels on the saw. You can see the
blade storage area on the left of the cabinet. There are full
extension slides on all the drawers. |
My
workbench. It was inspired from a design in American Woodworker. There are
16 drawers on one side with full extension slides and
a series of shelves on the opposite side. I have a vise on one end and a
row of bench dog holes down the top from that. To make electric always
accessible I installed outlets around the bench. With nothing in the bench, I can
barely lift one side, so I am going to really appreciate the casters when I
need to move it. Construction
photos here.
|
I built this cart from the plans for Norm Abram's shop cart in American Woodworker
Magazine.
|
The stand I built for my
miter saw from the plans in
Popular Woodworking magazine issue #116. For a description of the project, go
here.
|
This dust collection gate design was inspired by Jim Halbert's design. He used electric solenoids
to open the gates, but I wanted to have some extra power to open the gates and
so a pneumatic system was the way I went. More expensive, but it allows me
more flexibility in part selection to get powerful enough cylinders to open the
gates. Construction
photos here.
Get the plans here. (low
bandwidth)
Get the plans here.
(high bandwidth)
|
This
wood storage shelf was a requirement if I
wanted to acquire anymore wood or have a variety of wood. The vertical members
are two 2x4s with dadoes for the horizontal members to fit in. It had to
be self standing and this is even more stable than I thought it would be.
I used it in the storage shed in the backyard when I was in Oklahoma
City. Now I have it in the main shop.. |