Hey Jack, awesome thread! I’ve been looking through the posts to see if you mentioned what product you used for the decorative aluminum strip that you’ve glued under the cabinets, but I couldn’t find the answer anywhere.
Is it aluminum roofing flashing?
The lockers were a bit too tall for some everyday items I wanted to store in them, so I started building additional shelves every 13"
The 90degree adapter was a lifesaver because the drill wouldn't fit inside the locker.
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I posted another thread about how to make the mobile monster bench
Mobile Monster 2x4 Workbench
https://r.tapatalk.com/shareLink?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Egaragejournal%2Ecom%2Fforum%2Fshowthread%2Ephp%3Fp%3D251530&share_tid=251530&share_fid=20318&share_type=t
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I built a base to keep the lockers off the ground and filled the gap using Great Stuff to keep anything from rolling under them.
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https://vimeo.com/197726165
The lockers were free on the side of the road and had obviously come from an old machine shop.
It took me nearly 20hrs to refurbish them and I recorded a good portion of it.
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A coat of green paint to match the rest of The Lucky Garage
I added aluminum roofing flashing to increase durability and it also makes sliding the wood over the supports much easier.
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Leveling the first shelf took the longest, but the rest of these pre-built shelves went up relatively quickly after that.
I built a jig to ensure that the lag bolts would be evenly spaced.
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Thanks! Metal is considerably more exact (in terms of measurement methods) than wood is, so that can be maddening to get used to.
If you just get used to making your second measurement with the actual piece you're going to cut, you should get used to it exponentially faster.
Also, the router...