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08-06-2008, 02:55 PM
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#1 |
Name: Willie City: Southern Pines State: NC County: Moore Join Date: Mar 2006 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 1.79 over 180 days | I saw that Bas recently posted about the flip-top stand that he made for his shop so I thought I would throw mine in as well. I don't have a tool for the other side yet, but I am scheming  .  |
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08-06-2008, 03:30 PM
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#2 | | Asst. Webmaster
Name: Bas City: Cary State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Aug 2007 Age: 35 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 6.96 over 180 days | Great looking stand, but details, I need details!  What did you use for an axle? I like the big knobs, those must come in handy with a heavy tool like a planer. What holds the platform in place? Love the trim on the platform shelf. 
I've been thinking about making a second fliptop cabinet for my planer. My Ridgid measures 20.5" high, which means I'd need to make it very tall to flip it - not practical. How tall is the Delta one? Originally Posted by 4yanks I don't have a tool for the other side yet, but I am scheming  . What do you mean, you don't have a tool for the other side yet? Sacrilege! Go buy a sander, or hollow chisel mortiser, or grinder, get something! Unused tool space will destroy the fabric of time and space if left unfilled.
__________________
Bas.
I don't need it. I just want it.
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08-06-2008, 03:44 PM
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#3 |
Name: Willie City: Southern Pines State: NC County: Moore Join Date: Mar 2006 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 1.79 over 180 days | Bas,
Thanks for the compliments. The axle is 1/2" drill rod. It is sandwiched between 2 layers of 3/4" birch plywood on either side of 1/2" plywood. It spins between 2 bearings (1/2" ID x 1 1/4" OD). The bearings are press fitted in 2, 8/4" Hard maple rails. The rails are joined to the sides with bolts into threaded inserts. The bolt holes are oversized to allow for adjusting the swing of the table. There is a 50 lb bag of sand in the base to help keep it stable while swinging. The edging on the table is Brazilian Cherry (left over from our house flooring). I got the inspiration from a Dominic Greco, who posts on another site. As for the tool on the other side I am trying to decide between the Ridgid OSS or a belt/disc sander. Thanks again.
Willie |
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08-06-2008, 04:19 PM
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#4 | | Asst. Webmaster
Name: Bas City: Cary State: NC County: Wake Join Date: Aug 2007 Age: 35 Avg Visit Freq/Week = 6.96 over 180 days | Originally Posted by 4yanks I got the inspiration from a Dominic Greco, who posts on another site. You mean this one? I looked at that one as well. For a planer stand, I think using a double layer of 3/4" ply was the right thing to do. Those things are heavy! Yours is very nicely executed, that's a great color for the base. Originally Posted by 4yanks As for the tool on the other side I am trying to decide between the Ridgid OSS or a belt/disc sander. Ah, choices, choices  I say get both
Thanks for the details. I need to do a project with bearings, all sorts of cool applications for those.
__________________
Bas.
I don't need it. I just want it.
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