Chris Hughes
Member
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2008
- Messages
- 572
One of the oter wood workers forums asked for photos of work made out of scrap. Well I've had this jatoba (Brazilian cherry) hanging out in my bins for a while. Most of the wood was to warped to use without the aid of a joiner, but it was too nice looking to use for heat or throw out.
The top is a fall cut from a kitchen display I did in the fall for gratis. Ironically the solid surface is from a line that is recycled its self and leed certified.
Again with the domino, that machine makes such sort work of the process of putting mortise and tenon together. I just can not say enough about the domino system.
Solid surface work is perfect for the rotex line up. I use my ro125 to sand through the sequence of grits to get to the polish stage and then turn the machine to rotex, bam!
OF2200 put nice edges on a roughly shaped slab.
The top is a fall cut from a kitchen display I did in the fall for gratis. Ironically the solid surface is from a line that is recycled its self and leed certified.
Again with the domino, that machine makes such sort work of the process of putting mortise and tenon together. I just can not say enough about the domino system.
Solid surface work is perfect for the rotex line up. I use my ro125 to sand through the sequence of grits to get to the polish stage and then turn the machine to rotex, bam!
OF2200 put nice edges on a roughly shaped slab.