I don't have a camera yet,but will post only the current pics when I get one.If you look on the San Diego Craigslist now,there is a picture of one for sale for $3k w/tools.I needed the deep bottom,and lower side drawer,so I like it alot.Mine has a deeper 30 inch top I made,so it matches a Pressweld steel bench,plus I can have a row of plastic-bins on the top,against the wall,and now I still have the 24 depth leftover on the top for working on.The current SO tubular lock worked,I needed to come up with a collar spacer is all.
Its not too easy to install the aluminum trim drawer pulls.The Blue-point drawers just have the slip-on rubber strips,because there is no lip on the hidden underside.You need that lip there to act like a channel for the trim to slide on,and get retained.What I did,was got a long roll of that 3M heavy,thick and rough tape that you put on steps,so you dont slip.I cut a length to fit the drawer pull,then cut it lengthwise like 1/4 inch.The sticky back on this stuff it super strong.Then using one of those soft rubber ratcheting bar clamps,starting at one end,and moving down the trim piece a little at a time,you can squeeze a little at a time all along it uniformly,closing up the gap.Then carefully pounding it on with a big soft mallet,install it.Best to have it go on real snug.If it goes on too loose,just start over,you want it tight.I used a hard piece of Teflon,in between the trim and the mallet,if you need to pound it once it's on all the way.You can catch just the lower edge to pound on if you use the teflon,or Delrin piece.I was able to do it without bending the trim OK.
For security,I added some epoxy along the under edge between the trim ledge,and drawer pull,but that may have been overkill.
Without any trim,I nicknamed it "The Fridge"
as it was so vanilla-looking. I hope yours turns out nice!
