Finished this Amp Builder's/Tech Chassis Stand this week…Red Oak.
The next one will have a waterproof tray for a sponge, a breadboard, and a power outlet with on/off switch built in. I'll also try to get the arms to pivot 360 degrees and clamp to the chassis at some point.
Changed the direction of the grain on the guitar stands, thinking it looks better running horizontal…finished these two up recently. Used up some reclaimed Wormy Chestnut rafters off an over-a-century old roof structure in North Carolina.
This is the latest solid sassafras Atlas Studio Amp Stand I built from a few weeks ago. I've been covered up lately and just now getting around to sharing. Its the same wood as the 1968 Ampeg that's sitting on it, just not been popped black, sanded back down and then stained English Chestnut. Originally I was going to keep it for myself and my Ampeg. It's gone to CA now.
Went with Walnut sides and a Butternut center piece here, kept the stock on this one as thick as possible. Somewhat rustic as well with some of the wane wood and wormholes.
Finally finished this solid Black Walnut Low Rider amp stand for a Mesa Boogie Mark V Combo after 11 weeks on the workbench. It took a while but was a true pleasure to build.
joshatatlasstands wrote:Finished this Amp Builder's/Tech Chassis Stand this week…Red Oak.
[/url]
The next one will have a waterproof tray for a sponge, a breadboard, and a power outlet with on/off switch built in. I'll also try to get the arms to pivot 360 degrees and clamp to the chassis at some point.
That is too freakin cool!!
Those amp cabs you build are freaking GORGEOUS too (just like everything else you build)
Whatnow2012 wrote:try humberck piskup is bettor for metal than singlecpoil for blues
Unstrung wrote:ya it am bast
Rampage wrote:When life hands you distortion, fuck everything else.