Monthly Book Giveaway - March 2023
All crafts
View all crafts
Woodworking
7,278
projects
2,098
blogs
1,209
topics
Leatherworking
29
projects
24
blogs
15
topics
Metalworking
116
projects
53
blogs
28
topics
Home
Projects
Reviews
Blogs
Forums
Collections
Buy Tools
Shop on Craftisian Partner Stores
Members
Buy Tools
Shop on Craftisian Partner Stores
Sign in
Search
Join us today
Share your craft projects
Make new craft buddies
Ask craft questions
Blog your craft journey
Steve Rasmussen
4215 posts and
55 followers
in over 2 years
Vancouver WA
Follow
Profile
42
Projects
0
Reviews
44
Blogs
0
Collections
0
Courses
0
Topics
Likes
Activity
Overlay Panels for a Car Project #7: Plan and Prepare the Strips
Steve Rasmussen
With the forms in place and templates for the fender curves, door handle and side light I can verify the basic layout of the strip fields. The fie...
0
22
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Overlay Panels for a Car Project #6: Mounting the Forms
Steve Rasmussen
I drew location lines on the strong back for each form. After cutting a set of mounting cleats I start to mount the forms. [image.png] The first...
0
15
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Overlay Panels for a Car Project #5: Building the Strong Back
Steve Rasmussen
The strong back is built with a top and bottom layer of OSB and a frame between them. This yields a very stiff structure that will maintain flatnes...
0
7
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Overlay Panels for a Car Project #4: Cutting the Forms
Steve Rasmussen
I use a more error proof method to tile the forms in the CNC. There are 2 reference holes in a temporary spoil board. Two matching holes are cut in...
1
10
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Overlay Panels for a Car Project #3: Finalizing the Shapes
Steve Rasmussen
Lazyman suggested I should verify my form shapes by checking an inverse of the forms against the car profile. This gave me a chance to try out th...
0
10
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Overlay Panels for a Car Project #2: Massaging the Numbers
Steve Rasmussen
With measurements in hand I now can enter them into a spreadsheet. Then I can create curves that run vertically on the doors. [image.png] And ...
0
6
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Overlay Panels for a Car Project #1: Measuring the shape
Steve Rasmussen
This is a project that started to take shape sometime in the mid 2010s. I’m going to hold back some of the details and let the story unfold on it...
0
27
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Cabinet for Tea Bag Holders #11: Finishing touches
Steve Rasmussen
Since this cabinet is so small I ended up buying some artists brushes for oil paints. [image.png] They really helped with the application of the...
2
4
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Cabinet for Tea Bag Holders #10: Inserts for doors
Steve Rasmussen
There are a lot of little pieces in this entry! I started with the half circles - largest one first. Since this spalted maple can be fragile I p...
0
5
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Cabinet for Tea Bag Holders #9: The Base - The part with a Hundred Cuts (Well not that many)
Steve Rasmussen
This is probably the most involved piece in the project (yes, even more than the doors). If you refer back to the first part in this blog you will ...
1
6
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Cabinet for Tea Bag Holders #8: The Last Door Details
Steve Rasmussen
I have one more set of details to add to the door - a set of 3 circular recesses. First I make a template. [image.png] Then I add cleats to ...
0
5
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Cabinet for Tea Bag Holders #7: More Work on the Doors - Decorative Strips and Brusso Hinge Installation
Steve Rasmussen
A lot of the work here is slow - plenty of time at work with little to see. The doors get some decorative strips on them. I chose to put the groo...
0
5
Share on Facebook
Pin it
Tweet it
Previous
1
2
3
4
Next