Card Table Build
#31
Wow! That thing is gorgeous!  From here, the veneer seam is perfect.  The "mark" has been set high; the top will have a challenge to measure up.
"I tried being reasonable..........I didn't like it." Clint Eastwood
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#32
That's beautiful work, Scoony!
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#33
Not at all what I expected from the description.  Very nice work.
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#34
Looking good! Plus 17
Ralph Bagnall
www.woodcademy.com
Watch Woodcademy TV free on our website.
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#35
Finally finished the Card Table.   When I made the apron, I used cherry since I had a bunch of scraps around. I cut the veneer for the front of the apron, and made the inlay stringing. Really happy with how this turned out. The top has some miss-matched cherry, but I am hopping that it will even out with some sun.

   

   

   

To attach the top to the rear, I used a Kreg jig to drill the holes and used uncoated slotted screws.  For the apron, I made wooden cleats and again screwed them in with uncoated slotted screws. 

   
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#36
Wow! .........................
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#37
I am blown away, great job. 
Big Grin
I have done some detail work on some projects, but not on that scale.
Impressive patience with the inlay.

Yes
Jim in Okie
You can tell a lot about the character of a man -
By the way he treats those who can do nothing for him.
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#38
I am speechless!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
"I tried being reasonable..........I didn't like it." Clint Eastwood
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#39
Awesome work Scoony!

It was tradition to store the table against the wall but with the top raised vertical.
I have one I built. If I keep it closed, the fold over top, only being held by the hinges, tends to curl and relax a bit with the seasons. In Tennessee during Summer there is about a 1/4” gap between tops at the front, in winter no gap at all.
Ralph Bagnall
www.woodcademy.com
Watch Woodcademy TV free on our website.
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#40
I've seen the title for some time, but never opened it up until just now.  Wow.  That is outstanding work.  Just beautiful.  

john
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