glenn bradley
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Once upon a time I had made some dividers for some shop drawers like so.
These worked OK and could be changed around to some extent. After a while I settled in to a pattern that stopped changing. Sometimes that was no pattern at all . . .
I scrounged some water damaged 1/4" MDF from a cabinet shop. Cutting around the damaged areas didn't make sense for a business but, I have the time.
I got some strips that I can use out of one of the boards.
I use part of the profile of a beading bit to crown the tops of the strips.
I use a v-groove bit to groove some parts and put points on others.
This makes things go together like so.
I take it all apart and slap on some shellac.
I sand the finished strips to 400. This keeps dirt from gathering and makes wiping them off (if I ever do) easier. Once sanded I put the puzzle back together.
And load it up.
Its all the same stuff but now better organized and easier to get to. Next time I am watching paint dry I will do another drawer.
These worked OK and could be changed around to some extent. After a while I settled in to a pattern that stopped changing. Sometimes that was no pattern at all . . .
I scrounged some water damaged 1/4" MDF from a cabinet shop. Cutting around the damaged areas didn't make sense for a business but, I have the time.
I got some strips that I can use out of one of the boards.
I use part of the profile of a beading bit to crown the tops of the strips.
I use a v-groove bit to groove some parts and put points on others.
This makes things go together like so.
I take it all apart and slap on some shellac.
I sand the finished strips to 400. This keeps dirt from gathering and makes wiping them off (if I ever do) easier. Once sanded I put the puzzle back together.
And load it up.
Its all the same stuff but now better organized and easier to get to. Next time I am watching paint dry I will do another drawer.