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honey-can-do-3-tier-bamboo-shoe-rack-d-20111027130629883~146048.jpg1Figure 1 - This was the photo I was given along with the instructions, "Make it something like this."stack of scrap cedar.jpg2Figure 2 - The cedar scraps I started withplaning the cedar.jpg3Figure 3 - To avoid wasting any material on snipe, run pieces end-to-end in a continuous streamglue up end panel.jpg4Figure 4 - A straight board at the bottom and two corner braces make a nice squaring jig for glue-upsfinished end panel.jpg5Figure 5 - Finished end panel with notches cut, edges eased, and all surfaces sandedglue up shoe rack.jpg6Figure 6 - The scraps are starting to take shape!finished shoe rack.jpg7Figure 7 - A smaller scrap pile and a spiffy new shoe rack!mess of chargers.jpg8Figure 8 - A veritable "birds nest" of chargers - what a mess!a home for chargers.jpg9Figure 9 - This cubbyhole below the cabinets looked like a good central place to put all my battery chargerscharger shelf edging.jpg10Figure 10 - Trim pieces glued to the ends of the shelf - note that pieces are flush to the front, overly long in the backshelf back edge glue.jpg11Figure 11 - Shelf back with edging applied to one long sideset trim width.jpg12Figure 12 - Adjust table saw fence until the plywood just fits, then the trim rip will be perfectrip the 30 degree angle.jpg13Figure 13 - Rip the back of the shelf at a 30-degree angle... the trim pieces will be absolutely flushshelf support brackets.jpg14Figure 14 - Shelf brackets made from small scraps of 3/4” plywoodshelf glue up.jpg15Figure 15 - A straight strip of wood from the scrap pile clamped to the bottom of the shelf back helps hold the brackets in alignment during glue-upmount shelf.jpg16Figure 16 - Sturdy and level are the key words here. Predrill and countersink holes and use 2" long drywall screws if mounting to a stud wall.charging shelf organized.jpg17Figure 17 - Neat & organized... and it is easy to grab a charger to go when you need to do a job off-sitechunk of ash.jpg18Figure 18 - These cut-offs had an interesting look... I saved themglued up ash blocks.jpg19Figure 19 - Okay, so you have a block of wood… now what?simple pour over.jpg20Figure 20 - Down To Earth Coffee - the simplest way really is the best waycoffee shop pour over.jpg21Figure 21 - A commercially available pour over coffee station like you might see in a coffee shopsmall commercial pour over.jpg22Figure 22 - A rather "utilitarian" looking double pour over stationindustrial pour over.jpg23Figure 23 - An even more "industrial lookat the white board.jpg24Figure 24 - At the "Doodle Board" working out a rough design ideaparts ready for mortises.jpg25Figure 25 - The "Z" sides and top shelf marked for mortises... note the burn marks on the inside of the hole!Z mortises.jpg26Figure 26 – “Z” sides clamped to a block in order to make the mortises with the Festool Domino… I will need a better, more secure way to hold these in “mass production”ready for glue-up.jpg27Figure 27 - Mortises cut, edges eased, all parts sanded... ready for glue-upglue-up process.jpg28Figure 28 - The domino system makes for easy glue-upsin clamps check square.jpg29Figure 29 - After clamping, check for squarefinished prototype.jpg30Figure 30 - Not bad for a prototype… certainly workable, but some changes are needed ................
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