Are you looking for suggestions for enclosure shapes?

[kneadle]

Here's a neat site that has patterns--that's patterns--for some of the more common polyhedra. You can cut your polyhedron from a scale sized copy of your choice of patterns.

http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/dougz/polyhedra/

Credit: John Derbyshire of National Review Online.

Dave

 

[Ilianh]

Warning, this could lead to stuff like:

My rhombicosidodecahedron is bigger than yours

...

 

[Bose(o)]

Warning, this could lead to stuff like:

My rhombicosidodecahedron is bigger than yours

...

lmao! Yay! Found a sig!

 

[kneadle]

Hilarious. But you know, Bose, mine is still bigger than yours.

I emailed the guy who runs the site, and he gave me this link to help determine the angles for cutting the wood.

http://mathworld.wolfram.com/ArchimedeanSolid.html

Dave

 

[Bose(o)]

Well, I'm not going to sink down to your level, because my mommy said mine was biggest of them all. I was interested in the Truncated tetrahedron, seems like it is most possible to create a loudspeaker from this and has that B&W tapered tube kind of thing going on. I'm saving this website for when I'm finished my 'theatre in a home' project. Build some nice stereo speakers.