Box for Stanley 750 Sweetheart Chisels

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I made this box all with hand tools for my Stanley 750 Sweetheart Chisels.
 
Made out of Spalted Pine. Just look at that grain!! Seldom do you see spalted coloring!

Brass hinges were installed. Also magnets and screws for snugging the lid securely.



Handcut dovetailed corners.





Handcut moulding all around lid and bottom perimeter.



Applied finish is General Finishes Water-Based High Performance Polyurethane from Lee Valley. 

Thanks for looking! 
Cheers! 
MrRick 

15 Comments

Nice! Everyone's shop storage is so well done. Need to improve mine a lot to keep up!! 
well done rick. and yeah that wood is beautiful.

working with my hands is a joy,it gives me a sense of fulfillment,somthing so many seek and so few find.-SAM MALOOF.

Nice subtle grain, says "look at me, but don't drool on me"!

Do you make your perimeter moldings in bulk length, then cut and miter to fit, or do you add the profile after you install a mitered frame?
Nice furniture! If those chisels could talk, they'd be thanking you!

The Other Steven

Every day pine, nope exceptional lumber!   Box is pretty great also.

Ron

Great work Mr Rick, looks very nice. There's something soothing about working with hand tools, nice and quiet, and fairly dust free. 
Your dovetails and molding add greatly to the pleasing appearance of this projects. Very nice indeed. 
Nicely done. A fitting container for good tools. 

Ryan/// ~sigh~ I blew up another bowl. Moke told me "I made the inside bigger than the outside".


BB1
Nice! Everyone's shop storage is so well done. Need to improve mine a lot to keep up!! 

Thanks Barb!  My shop needs cleaning up lol!

SplinterGroup
Nice subtle grain, says "look at me, but don't drool on me"!

Do you make your perimeter moldings in bulk length, then cut and miter to fit, or do you add the profile after you install a mitered frame?

Thanks SplinterGroup! The photo of the grain doesn't do justice next to the actual piece. It's gorgeous!
I shape the moulding profile on my sticking board in one long length and then cut and miter to fit the perimeter. Then glue and assemble. Adding the profile after the mitered frame is assembled is very risky for blowout where the miters meet. 
Thanks Steven, Ron, Gary, and Ryan!

Oldtool
Great work Mr Rick, looks very nice. There's something soothing about working with hand tools, nice and quiet, and fairly dust free. 
Your dovetails and molding add greatly to the pleasing appearance of this projects. Very nice indeed. 

Thank you so much Oldtool! There definitely is peace and joy using hand tools! Doing it all by hand especially using moulding planes really makes me appreciate woodworking all the more! 
Thank you Petey! Glad you like it.