No, I made it too.Excellent job... that's not a trivial effort. Time for a pat on the back.
Is that the original wicker front?
cool... where did you get the cane material from?No, I made it too.
I bought the current roll I have from a flower shop like 7 years ago. They don’t sell it anymore but Amazon seams to have i readily availabl.cool... where did you get the cane material from?
Good Flower shop I say... I find that that material is hit/miss depending on the source.I bought the current roll I have from a flower shop like 7 years ago. They don’t sell it anymore but Amazon seams to have i readily availabl.
looks like I also ordered some from this place in 2016: Frank's Cane and Rush Supply - Chair Caning & Seat Weaving SuppliesGood Flower shop I say... I find that that material is hit/miss depending on the source.
Is this the “blue trans finish” this color? Because this color is hot!Looking good. Haven't seen oak used for a Mesa headshell before.
I'm about to build a Mark V: 90 headshell. I bought enough REALLY nice flamed maple for the project, and a new dovetail fixture, but while it's Chinese, it's well made except for one part, that being the template. Which is crap. I've got a local machine shop making a new template for it that'll be first rate. (May even have them make a run of them that I can sell as upgrades.) Once I've got that in hand, I can start the build.
I've build headshells, combo shells, and various cabinets before. So it's nothing out of my range.
Color scheme: Almost certainly I'm going to do it in a royal blue trans finish, but non-fading. And I'm going to do a matching flamed maple faceplate, BUT I may go for a contrasting color. I have the option of doing both sides of the face in different stains. I may do black on one side, blue on the other, and pick one.
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