I laid it on the router table to dry with a scrap board as a spacer, which glued itself into the lacquer on the face side of the footboard 
. I sanded it back, stained, and waiting for some spare time to heat up the shop and spray. Headboard turned out nice!
if i were to go to the spinny side i would like to have a duplicate of your setup..
Yes, you need 6 covers for this bed, $4 from Lee Valley. Having the head and footboard come apart from the posts makes it easy to transport.
I like the duplicator, as I can easily make turned parts and get away from only making flat projects. I bought it to produce newels and balusters for our new house 10 yrs ago now. I picked up one baluster and one newel I liked the look of from the lumber yard for to use as a pattern.you sure get your moneys worth out of that duplicator and the lathe its hooked to
The staircase parts & install was a $2600 kick back from the builder. I spent $500 on oak to produce the turned parts and handrails. Handrails required buying a $100 freud handrail bit for the side profile. My Worksharp 3000 with leather hone makes it easy to keep the HSS V cutter sharp. If money was no object a Hapfo lathe would be fun to play with.
probably 45F this morning in the attached garage. I got the gas furnace on but a gallon of lacquer takes a long time to warm up. I have a small metal cabinet that can hold 2 gallons on a shelf and I have a 75 watt bulb in there for heat. After a couple hours the lacquer is 80F. Cold lacquer doesn't flow very well.
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No, it's whats left of an old bedroom suite. The headboard was given to one of the kids yrs ago IIRC.
Thanks everyone! Wife does all the decorating. She's always changing / moving things around.
I guess thats her hobby, and also does the same to the gardens.