I'd like to build a work bench in my garage. I don't want one that has a peg board in the back, but I'd want to have probably two shelves below the work surface. Where can I find a good design that I could use or alter?
I'd like to build a work bench in my garage. I don't want one that has a peg board in the back, but I'd want to have probably two shelves below the work surface. Where can I find a good design that I could use or alter?
I am planning to make some kitchen cutting boards and would like to know what type of wood would be best for this. I've heard that it should be a hardwood, with a tight grain (I hear oak is not so good for this). It also needs to be a fairly non-toxic wood due to its application.
I'm in southern Ontario so a local wood would be best. So far I've heard beech or hickory are good choices, but haven't been able to find any in my area.
I need unfinished oak wood for top of the TV cabibet to palce whole top.
Is home depot sell those type of the wood?
I couldn't find on their web site. or any other lumber store carries? by the way, I live in Michigan.
Also, how expensive?
Please help me!
Thank you so much everybody!!
Your answer helped me a lot!
Hello,
I really want to get into club building but I'm overwhelmed by the amount of tools and equipment available.
What are the essential things that I need? I'd like to start by building a driver, a putter, and a couple of wedges.
Is someone willing to make me a list of what REALLY is essential to get started? I have a lot of basic tools but I know there are some specific things that I need to purchase.
Any help or advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
John
How durable is pine for a kitchen/casual dining table
I ask because I want to build a table to math some chairs that I have and the chairs are pine. I originally thought oak would be the best, but I want it to match the chairs. And, needless to say, pine is more economical.
I just want to make sure that if I put the effort and cash into designing, and building the piece, I will have it for many years to come.
So, if you have a pine table that you use everyday, how has it stood the test of time?
Or, if you know alot about wood what are your thoughts?