I don't think I can modify it to fit - the GameCube is too tall for the lid to close, and the X-box is a little too wide. Besides, there are so many games now, along with extra controllers, etc.,...
Type: Posts; User: Lewis Lamb; Keyword(s):
I don't think I can modify it to fit - the GameCube is too tall for the lid to close, and the X-box is a little too wide. Besides, there are so many games now, along with extra controllers, etc.,...
I built this a couple years ago, but just got a digital camera of my own (instead of having to borrow the neighbors') and got around to taking a few pics. This was my first "woodworking" project (as...
My 2nd grader had to dress as a "100 year old" man for a school function, so we borrowed a walking cane for him from his grandmother. He decided the cane was too big for him, and from somewhere in...
If you give Anakin a little thump on the foot, he will spin dozens - maybe even a couple of hundred - of times. One of the things we wanted to do, but just ran out of time, was construct a little...
This is my son's 7th grade science project. It's obviously not woodworking, but it was mostly constructed in the garage. It is a magnetic levitation device. The floating objects have rare earth...
I have a 40-50 y.o. Belknap's Blue Grass level that belonged to my father. One of the bubble vials is missing, and all but one of the six glass windows that protect the vials are gone. I would like...
I probably owe Bob Smalser for the fact that I undertook to make some tools/handles in my own little corner of the garage. I've really enjoyed seeing the tools, etc., that he makes, so I started...
I have a few older bench planes (#s 3, 4, 5, and 6), mostly Stanley, that I bought off eBay, and I’ve learned that even rusty, cheap planes can be made into good users with some time and effort. ...
The newest issue of PW has detailed plans for a very interesting looking router jig that will do mortises, tenons, and more. I'd never seen Old Rebel's jig until a minute ago, but the PW one is...
Other than perhaps the location of the bearing, is there any difference between a "flush trim" bit and a "pattern cutting" bit? With a router table, is there any reason why I can't use flush trim...