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Return to “Pics of your reloading area”
- Mon Apr 27, 2009 6:47 pm
- Forum: Reloading Forum
- Topic: Pics of your reloading area
- Replies: 77
- Views: 16904
Re: Pics of your reloading area
I was looking at my pics again and I have to say that it is FOX NEWS on the TV. Honest.
- Sun Apr 26, 2009 8:44 am
- Forum: Reloading Forum
- Topic: Pics of your reloading area
- Replies: 77
- Views: 16904
Re: Pics of your reloading area
This is the reloading bench/cabinet I built several years ago. It works very well. While somewhat plain in styling, it is at least not ugly. I always meant to top it off with some crown molding or some kind of hardwood trim, but I just never got around to it.
This is the exterior, doors closed
![Image](http://i42.tinypic.com/20piki.jpg)
This is the interior, both upper section and lower section lights are switched on
![Image](http://i39.tinypic.com/o85rmr.jpg)
Upper section
![Image](http://i42.tinypic.com/6dr7fl.jpg)
Lower section
![Image](http://i40.tinypic.com/2myx20h.jpg)
Lower section, details of leg/surface support
![Image](http://i41.tinypic.com/m7grw1.jpg)
Upper section, details, storage shelf support
![Image](http://i44.tinypic.com/16jk577.jpg)
IIRC, some of the construction details.
• Built from 3 sheets of ¾ in particle board. This allowed me to put in all the screw holes I wanted without concern as they were easily covered during finishing
• Used 3 or 4 2x4 for the framing. The legs are doubled, glued, and screwed, one is 3.5 in shorter to form a rabbit to support the work surface frame, wood-on-wood
• Work surface is laminated from ¾ and ½ marine plywood (very hard wood) as it is something I had on hand. It’s covered in a maple finish Formica.
• About 3 pounds of screws were used in the construction. I wanted everything heavily glued and screwed into place.
• Double wheeled locking casters allow it to be moved, but it still isn’t easy as it weighs several hundred pounds
• Outlet strip provides power to external open section for a TV, there is also an antenna jack wall plate up there to allow connection to antenna/cable.
• Interior finish is epoxy paint
• Exterior finish is Formica in… wait a minute… wait for it… Winchester Walnut
• Upper section shelves are adjustable via brackets
• Lower section shelves are fixed.
Hope this gives you another idea.![fire :fire](./images/smilies/fire.gif)
This is the exterior, doors closed
![Image](http://i42.tinypic.com/20piki.jpg)
This is the interior, both upper section and lower section lights are switched on
![Image](http://i39.tinypic.com/o85rmr.jpg)
Upper section
![Image](http://i42.tinypic.com/6dr7fl.jpg)
Lower section
![Image](http://i40.tinypic.com/2myx20h.jpg)
Lower section, details of leg/surface support
![Image](http://i41.tinypic.com/m7grw1.jpg)
Upper section, details, storage shelf support
![Image](http://i44.tinypic.com/16jk577.jpg)
IIRC, some of the construction details.
• Built from 3 sheets of ¾ in particle board. This allowed me to put in all the screw holes I wanted without concern as they were easily covered during finishing
• Used 3 or 4 2x4 for the framing. The legs are doubled, glued, and screwed, one is 3.5 in shorter to form a rabbit to support the work surface frame, wood-on-wood
• Work surface is laminated from ¾ and ½ marine plywood (very hard wood) as it is something I had on hand. It’s covered in a maple finish Formica.
• About 3 pounds of screws were used in the construction. I wanted everything heavily glued and screwed into place.
• Double wheeled locking casters allow it to be moved, but it still isn’t easy as it weighs several hundred pounds
• Outlet strip provides power to external open section for a TV, there is also an antenna jack wall plate up there to allow connection to antenna/cable.
• Interior finish is epoxy paint
• Exterior finish is Formica in… wait a minute… wait for it… Winchester Walnut
![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
• Upper section shelves are adjustable via brackets
• Lower section shelves are fixed.
Hope this gives you another idea.
![fire :fire](./images/smilies/fire.gif)
- Sat Apr 25, 2009 11:29 pm
- Forum: Reloading Forum
- Topic: Pics of your reloading area
- Replies: 77
- Views: 16904
Re: Pics of your reloading area
I'll try to post pics in the AM. Mine is in an armore I built. It is VERY sturdy and weighs several hundred pounds. It was in our Master Bedroom in the previous house, now it's in my office. It took me a couple of months and a lot of $$$ to build, but it worked out well. Just an idea if you want to contest the "banishment". Good night.