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Rollcab Topper wood
https://preview.redd.it/ue2bv8a5on7f1.png?width=1200&format=png&auto=webp&s=4b7d4ee4a2f7d2b6b1570fa9d54d8493108baa43 HI Total novice here. Just getting into woodworking properly (not just bodging things together) and I want to do things right from the get-go. I’m working up to building a workbench. Maybe an English-style workbench (thinking Rex Krueger’s minimalist one, open to thoughts on that as a plan). But before I dive into that, I want to get a few smaller projects under my belt and get comfy with my new circular saw. One of those projects is a topper for my roll-cab. Plan is to build a frame and attach on a sheet of ply or MDF for the top. Question is – do I need to let the timber rest/acclimatise before I build it? Or can I just crack on? That seems like overkill for this task but I want to make sure. I would be buying the wood from a Wicks that's 10 minutes drive from my home. It’s not exactly fine furniture but I still want to build it properly. Appreciate any straight-up advice. Cheers. submitted by /u/SecretlyClueless [link] [comments]
| | HI Total novice here. Just getting into woodworking properly (not just bodging things together) and I want to do things right from the get-go. I’m working up to building a workbench. Maybe an English-style workbench (thinking Rex Krueger’s minimalist one, open to thoughts on that as a plan). But before I dive into that, I want to get a few smaller projects under my belt and get comfy with my new circular saw. One of those projects is a topper for my roll-cab. Plan is to build a frame and attach on a sheet of ply or MDF for the top. Question is – do I need to let the timber rest/acclimatise before I build it? Or can I just crack on? Appreciate any straight-up advice. Cheers. [link] [comments] |
