I haven’t done an update lately as I’ve been floundering around in multiple projects trying to advance all of them at the same time.
Episode #12 of the car project has been up for a week or two. I’ll warn you now, it’s a LONG video. When you check it out, look up in the right hand corner of the screen. It’ll tell you when I’m single speed, talking about stuff or doing sped up stuff to get through the work stuff a bit faster. That way you can scrub the video and know when to slow down.
Untitled by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
I’ve also been working on the built ins for my wife’s office as well as now I’ve picked up making two custom cabinets for some friends who just moved into their first house.
That makes a lot of sawdust for sure.
It was definitely time to empty things. The separator AND the dust bag were full.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
My friends illustration request for the cabinets.
Oh yeah, I keep forgetting I agreed to making some floating shelves too. Better start wrapping my brain around that.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Sure seems tall.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
With the built ins, I bumped up against an interesting problem. I wanted/needed to **** two pieces of plywood shelf together but didn’t really know how I wanted to do it.
I wanted it to be strong and essentially as “invisible” as possible.
I didn’t want to just kreg screw the ends to each other because, well, plywood, so I came up with the idea of using a piece of the face board trim to use for each piece to screw into. Here, the pics Explain it better.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
It took me a couple of days to work up to cutting the face frames of the bookshelves but I finally got there. Not 100% happy with the lack of tightness in the back but feel good on how they meet in the front. I used a Japanese pull saw to make the trim cut. Made things more accurate for sure.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
So at that point I felt like it was time to get these things painted.
Sanding etc and some multitasking as well. The boss said “finish my built ins if you want to get that next thing for the car.”
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Still haven’t been able to master “fall off the bone” consistency, which is really the only requirement from the boss. Oh well, more for me.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Luckily she flexed a little and we sprung for “the next thing”
What is it you ask?
Well....
Untitled by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Episode #12 of the car project has been up for a week or two. I’ll warn you now, it’s a LONG video. When you check it out, look up in the right hand corner of the screen. It’ll tell you when I’m single speed, talking about stuff or doing sped up stuff to get through the work stuff a bit faster. That way you can scrub the video and know when to slow down.
Untitled by Mike Terranova, on FlickrI’ve also been working on the built ins for my wife’s office as well as now I’ve picked up making two custom cabinets for some friends who just moved into their first house.
That makes a lot of sawdust for sure.
It was definitely time to empty things. The separator AND the dust bag were full.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on FlickrMy friends illustration request for the cabinets.
Oh yeah, I keep forgetting I agreed to making some floating shelves too. Better start wrapping my brain around that.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on FlickrSure seems tall.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on FlickrWith the built ins, I bumped up against an interesting problem. I wanted/needed to **** two pieces of plywood shelf together but didn’t really know how I wanted to do it.
I wanted it to be strong and essentially as “invisible” as possible.
I didn’t want to just kreg screw the ends to each other because, well, plywood, so I came up with the idea of using a piece of the face board trim to use for each piece to screw into. Here, the pics Explain it better.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on FlickrIt took me a couple of days to work up to cutting the face frames of the bookshelves but I finally got there. Not 100% happy with the lack of tightness in the back but feel good on how they meet in the front. I used a Japanese pull saw to make the trim cut. Made things more accurate for sure.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on FlickrSo at that point I felt like it was time to get these things painted.
Sanding etc and some multitasking as well. The boss said “finish my built ins if you want to get that next thing for the car.”
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on Flickr
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on FlickrStill haven’t been able to master “fall off the bone” consistency, which is really the only requirement from the boss. Oh well, more for me.
Recent garage stuff by Mike Terranova, on FlickrLuckily she flexed a little and we sprung for “the next thing”
What is it you ask?
Well....
Untitled by Mike Terranova, on Flickr


















































