Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Trump Tower build

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • donradick
    replied
    Hey PassingInterest - you might want to hold up on that crossover work.
    I think I posted several weeks ago that the 10 degree lean back would require
    a crossover tweak at minimum, and maybe more. Working on that aspect now.

    Leave a comment:


  • fdieck
    replied
    Originally posted by Pallas View Post
    I'm still trying to figure out the name reference. Are you going to gild the cabinets and stuff them with excrement or something, i.e. turn them into some performance art piece?
    When did he rename them the Pallas Palace? I missed it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Pallas
    replied
    I'm still trying to figure out the name reference. Are you going to gild the cabinets and stuff them with excrement or something, i.e. turn them into some performance art piece?

    Leave a comment:


  • PassingInterest
    replied
    I wanted to drill all the boards at once to save time.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	092.JPG
Views:	455
Size:	87.4 KB
ID:	1337294


    I put the tweeter circuit on a separate board to make sure I wouldn't have a close proximity issue with cross-talk induction between the tweeter's coil and the ones for the woofers. The components are soldered. I just need to add the wires and use some hot melt glue.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	093.JPG
Views:	467
Size:	111.5 KB
ID:	1337295

    Leave a comment:


  • PassingInterest
    replied
    Thanks, guys!

    fdieck - Great photo! That's a huge stack!

    Leave a comment:


  • Altoid
    replied
    This is looking great. I can't wait to see it finished!

    Leave a comment:


  • JavadS
    replied
    Dan I'm just getting caught up on some threads, great woodworking, thanks for posting the detail!

    Javad

    Leave a comment:


  • fdieck
    replied
    Make America grateful again..... Jerry Garcia would have been proud of that many speakers in one place.

    Leave a comment:


  • PassingInterest
    replied
    Originally posted by donradick View Post
    I know you are super thorough in your planning - what will you do for feet?
    Look at my second post. I intend to make something like that. I don't have a lathe, so I spin some stock in the drill press and sand it as it spins. Well, here is the photo again, so you don't have to flip a few pages back to see it. The base also gives additional stability to counteract the rearward lean of the cabinets.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	002.JPG
Views:	400
Size:	136.9 KB
ID:	1336974

    Leave a comment:


  • donradick
    replied
    I know you are super thorough in your planning - what will you do for feet?

    Leave a comment:


  • PassingInterest
    replied
    Thanks, Don! We all help each other in this hobby.

    I wanted to use up some automotive primer I had in the garage. I did. It's gone. So, from this point, I will spray/sand/spray/sand some water based polyurethane, until I fill the grain and get the surfaces smooth. Then I will paint them black.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	085.JPG
Views:	409
Size:	106.2 KB
ID:	1336846

    Leave a comment:


  • donradick
    replied
    Interesting method to trim the top flush.
    In retrospect, it's obvious since the top is not a 90 degree angle.
    I learn something from every post you make.

    The 3 pair look incredible!

    Leave a comment:


  • PassingInterest
    replied
    Now to trim the top flush with the back and the bottom edge of the baffle flush with the cabinet bottom. I already started, before I got the idea to stop and get a picture.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	080.JPG
Views:	404
Size:	79.4 KB
ID:	1336741


    Rather than plunge all the way down to the surface, I rest the bit on a thin piece of cardboard. After I route, I will have just a little bit to sand flush.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	081.JPG
Views:	403
Size:	95.5 KB
ID:	1336742

    Click image for larger version

Name:	082.JPG
Views:	403
Size:	74.0 KB
ID:	1336743


    After some sanding.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	084.JPG
Views:	401
Size:	93.0 KB
ID:	1336744

    Leave a comment:


  • PassingInterest
    replied
    Installing the front baffles.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	078.JPG
Views:	401
Size:	130.2 KB
ID:	1336738


    I just rocked the cabinet and rolled through the curve to trim the baffle flush with the sides.

    Click image for larger version

Name:	079.JPG
Views:	401
Size:	69.0 KB
ID:	1336739

    Leave a comment:


  • PassingInterest
    replied
    Thanks, Kevin! I always think that I move way too darned slow on my projects. At the end of each day, I think, "I know I was busy all day, but is that all I got done"?

    I've got a couple more pictures. I'll post them tomorrow.

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X