🖼️
The project:
Put together with laminated tas oak panels, pocket holes and glue. Using recycled speaker grills from our old radio gram as doors. Base built from Tasmanian Oak. Fished with Danish Oil. Perfectly houses our new hi fi system so we can enjoy our music collection. Our brand new speakers sit inside the cabinet doors with plenty of room for additional storage
- Materials:
https://www.bunnings.com.au/1800-x-405-x-19mm-tasmanian-oak-fj-feature-grade-panel_p0520566
https://www.bunnings.com.au/lane-50mm-easy-fit-matte-black-hinge-2-pack_p0096963
https://www.bunnings.com.au/42-x-19mm-2-4m-dar-tasmanian-oak-select_p0070217
https://www.bunnings.com.au/65-x-19mm-2-4m-dar-tasmanian-oak-select_p0070272
https://www.bunnings.com.au/cabot-s-500ml-clear-danish-oil_p1522025
- Tools:
https://www.bunnings.com.au/kreg-pocket-hole-jig-320_p0202875
Makita brushless drill and driver
Makita router
Orbital sander
Clamps
Mitre saw
Table saw
- Step 1:
Cut all pieces to size and fastened and glued to base of cabinet with the pocket hole screws. Routed out a 19mm dado on the two middle dividers for the fixed shelf to sit
- Step 2:
Made timber frames for the the plastic speaker grills and fixed them to cabinet with the hinges. Middle shelf slotted in to the dado and glued.
- Step 3:
Used a kreg shelf pin jig to put the shelves in, 3mm ply for the backing, cut to size with table saw and hammered and glued to the rear. Test fit with the amp and speaker
- Step 4:
Base constructed and clamped together. Tapered feet cut to size with jigsaw.
Finished base put on top of unit to test measure exact position
- Step 5:
Sanded to 240 grit with the orbital sander then finished with Danish Oil. 3 coats applied.
Legs fixed to the bottom of unit and hole saw used to cut out cable holes for the components
- Step 6:
Putin place and installed!