The Corinthians now have a couple of coats of undercoat, (well leftover semigloss)
Sandstone type finish being investigated.
http://users.tpg.com.au/users/gradds/Corinthians4.jpg
Sandstone type finish being investigated.
http://users.tpg.com.au/users/gradds/Corinthians4.jpg
Andy Graddon said:The Corinthians now have a couple of coats of undercoat, (well leftover semigloss)
Sandstone type finish being investigated.
http://users.tpg.com.au/users/gradds/Corinthians4.jpg
These look very good as is,was this a kit or did you design them.Pat.P
Andy,
Have you thought about doing the alternate faces in black and white (Collingwood colours - a joke, OK!)?
Seriously, do you seal the inside of your speakers? And if so, with what? Mine are all sealed boxes (at the moment) so I've made do with only sealing the outside.
Underwear? Maybe pyjamas...
Have you thought about doing the alternate faces in black and white (Collingwood colours - a joke, OK!)?
Seriously, do you seal the inside of your speakers? And if so, with what? Mine are all sealed boxes (at the moment) so I've made do with only sealing the outside.
Underwear? Maybe pyjamas...
A while ago, I sorta said I would build a truncated cone version of my tapered pipes.
http://www.partsexpress.com/projectshowcase/pipes/pipes.html
That proved problematic, so I had to find another way of proceeding. This is the result !!
http://www.partsexpress.com/projectshowcase/pipes/pipes.html
That proved problematic, so I had to find another way of proceeding. This is the result !!
Andy Graddon said:A kit ???? Andy G build a kit ?? NO WAY !!!!
All self designed and built.
Andy Hope I did'nt insult you,went on your web page and saw some of the work.Im totaly impress on your quality of craftmanship.What tools of the trade do you use?Pat.P
Andy Graddon said:Don't worry dude, no offense taken at all !!
You are obviously new to the forums.. is all good !!
Tools !! Radial arm saw, Plunge router, Air brad gun (highly recommended), belt sander jigsaw, drill.......
thats about it for power tools, ....plus basic hand tools.
Andy You just blew my cover Yes Im a newbie and this is all new to me .I must have a least 10 pair of speaker around the house (Paradigm,Dalhquist,Jbl ,Energy, Advent,Braun ect ect).I want to try to built some on my own to see if they could be better .Thanks for info on tools.Have most of these ,know its to have a worshop seperated from lawndry room(to mush dust).I have no room to build a garage might have to use a neighbours .Pat.P
since you are on the finishing step, wonderful job by the way, I wondered if i might ask a question. I finished some boxes out of particle board underlayment. want to make them all smooth. What is a good filler to use? I was thinking bondo and a lot of sandpaper.
Beautiful work, and good luck, and thanks!
Beautiful work, and good luck, and thanks!
Since you mentioned the style...
''The Corinthian style was seldom used in the Greek world, but is often seen in Roman temples. The Corinthian order had elaborate capitals decorated with acanthus leaves and engraved with rosettes. They often had scrolled elements at the corners and a boss, or projecting ornament at the top center of each side. Later adapted by the Romans, the Corinthian Order still symbolizes the most ornate of the orders of classical greek and roman architectural expressions. The oldest known example of the Corinthian order is found in the temple of Apollo at Bassae and its from 420 B.C.. The most notable use of the Corinthian in architecture was the temple of Zeus at Athens which began construction in the 2nd century B.C. and it wasn't until about 400 years later by Emperor Hadrian.''
''The Corinthian style was seldom used in the Greek world, but is often seen in Roman temples. The Corinthian order had elaborate capitals decorated with acanthus leaves and engraved with rosettes. They often had scrolled elements at the corners and a boss, or projecting ornament at the top center of each side. Later adapted by the Romans, the Corinthian Order still symbolizes the most ornate of the orders of classical greek and roman architectural expressions. The oldest known example of the Corinthian order is found in the temple of Apollo at Bassae and its from 420 B.C.. The most notable use of the Corinthian in architecture was the temple of Zeus at Athens which began construction in the 2nd century B.C. and it wasn't until about 400 years later by Emperor Hadrian.''
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