Darryl Keil Last Activity 2026-01-12 8:29 AM
1 replies, 862 viewings
 
back
Navigate threads:
< Previous Thread :: Next Thread >
 
^ Top
dean

 
Subject : species compatibility
Posted : 2000-08-20 6:49 PM
Post #30714
if i bolt an oak 1x4 to a walnut 1x4 (face to face) am i runninga risk of introducing a curve in the assembly over time? wouldi be better off using two walnut boards? this is for a walnuttable apron for which i need a "sub-frame/apron". the sub-frame(oak)would be rigidly attached to a double pedestal assembly and the table apron (walnut) would be bolted to the oak sub-frame.the table top itself (walnut veneered MDF) will be attached toa geared slide screwed to the apron allowing the top and leavesto move while the apron stays fixed. i hope this description is not too confusing.



 
^ Top
Darryl Keil

 
Subject : species compatibility
Posted : 2000-08-21 9:31 PM
Post #30717 - In reply to #30714
Dear Dean,There is nothing about your approach that seams out of line to me. I would say, go ahead. Someone else may have a different idea, but it looks ok to me.SincerelyDarryl Keil: if i bolt an oak 1x4 to a walnut 1x4 (face to face) am i running: a risk of introducing a curve in the assembly over time? would: i be better off using two walnut boards? this is for a walnut: table apron for which i need a "sub-frame/apron". the sub-frame: (oak)would be rigidly attached to a double pedestal assembly and : the table apron (walnut) would be bolted to the oak sub-frame.: the table top itself (walnut veneered MDF) will be attached to: a geared slide screwed to the apron allowing the top and leaves: to move while the apron stays fixed. i hope this description is : not too confusing.
back
Navigate threads:
< Previous Thread :: Next Thread >
Legend      Notification  
Administrator
Forum Moderator
Registered User
Unregistered User
 Toggle e-mail notification


Logo by MAZY
Running MegaBBS ASP Forum Software v1.5.14b public beta