Wood Ashwood-walnut + mosfet

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Vladiator

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Mar 26, 2012
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Thought I would try building a box with a mosfet chip, normally I would make a prototype out of some crap wood just to make sure everything goes together as planned. It normally does and I wind up using the prototype plywood box for a year because it works good and I'm too lazy to make another one out of better material. Well, I thought that this mosfet configuration is so simple I'm just going to make my prototype as fancy as I can. What can possibly go wrong right...

Well, I cut the slot for the mosfet as small as I can. When I tried connecting everything it looked like there was not enough room if I wanted to use 18gage wire, Wasted two nights, no go :mad: Almost gave up on this but managed to fit everything like a puzzle in a particular order. Performance is awesome so far using a tugboat rba with .5 dual coil setup. The curvy box fits nice in the hand, I haven't put it down yet lol.

Hope you like and happy modding!

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asdaq

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poland, and the brassy lands of google
But of course, the world always needs more vape pr0n ;)

I'd be curious how much workshop space it takes to be able to mill and plane your own lumber too. I'm guessing a band saw is enough for milling, but I only vaguely recall the planer from HS Woodshop being about six feet wide. You must have some shop there.
 

Vladiator

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But of course, the world always needs more vape pr0n ;)

I'd be curious how much workshop space it takes to be able to mill and plane your own lumber too. I'm guessing a band saw is enough for milling, but I only vaguely recall the planer from HS Woodshop being about six feet wide. You must have some shop there.

I'll take some more pics tomorrow, as far as workshop space for milling your own lumber, well I used to think you need a big band saw type mill but settled for something more portable similar to this guy's setup. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90x5ssur5S0 then you take it to a bench top planer to get it to the right size.
I have a small garage for a shop.
 

Vladiator

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I just bought some tru oil to try. Love this stuff already! I think it's much better than spray on poly on all accounts. Durability, finish, ease of applying (at least on smaller projects).
It's made for gun stocks, but a lot of people use it for musical instruments and such. It's not really oil, more like epoxy/shellack, kind of hard to explain. If you want natural wood look, 3 coats will do, put a few drops, rub it in, wipe it off. If you like piano look, keep going. 2-3 hours between coats, but I let the wood soak as much as it takes on the first coat and leave it overnight to dry.

Search youtube for tru oil to see what it is about.
 

LKILO

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Jan 25, 2015
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I'll take some more pics tomorrow, as far as workshop space for milling your own lumber, well I used to think you need a big band saw type mill but settled for something more portable similar to this guy's setup. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90x5ssur5S0 then you take it to a bench top planer to get it to the right size.
I have a small garage for a shop.
Wish I had a plainer (and a lathe). But a good chain, table, and miter saw combo can get good results.
Just remember if your working with thicker green wood to leave it outside. Three boxes ruined from bringing
them inside over night, massive cracks (checking).
But, thanks to that when I went to cut another slab, saw the burl section. I had planned on working on it today, but of course its raining.
Built my work bench on wheels so I don't get a garage full of saw dust.
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