Tampilkan postingan dengan label boards. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label boards. Tampilkan semua postingan

WHITE WASHED BOARDS how to

Kamis, 19 Mei 2016

 
 
Im late posting today because I was baby sitting the nephews this morning when I would
normally be writing and editing photos for you.
 
 
White washing boards is one of the easiest paint techniques to do.
 
All you need is:
 
raw wood boards (no finish on them)
watery paint (it should run like the photo below)
wide paint brush and a large rag
 
NOTE: any water based paint will work and you only need a small amount
 
 
Take your wide paint brush and quickly but completely cover one of your boards in your runny paint
 and immediatly wipe it off with your large rag. Repeat for all your boards and let stand to dry.
 
FYI ... You will get paint on you doing this! 
 
The photo below shows the difference from before and after.
You get to see all the knots and wood grain but you have white boards. When I am using them
for backer boards I do not put anything else on them. If you were to use them as wainscotting where
they would get more traffic and need cleaning you could simply wax them for protection.
 
 
Here is another photo showing you how they look in use.
In this first photo the boards in the bottom portion of the cabinet have been painted
solid white and the upper portion have only been white washed.
 
 
And finally this is how it all looks finished and decorated.
 
 
I love the look and I get to enjoy it every day because it is what I did in the
back of my desk hutch ...
 
 
 
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How to build Cornhole Boards A video Tutorial

Jumat, 05 Februari 2016

Here is my video on how to make a nice set of cornhole boards. Everything is up to the tournament standards and these thing look nice. Not just some plywood and 2x4s.
Anyone can build these with just a few simple tools.
The pocket hole screws were my preferred method although you could simply screw from the outside of the 1x4 into the plywood deck, predrilling and glueing would be recommended. Nails would probably work in place of screws but I would be sure and put plenty of both nails and glue.
I hope you all enjoy! Read More..

Homemade Cornhole Boards

Sabtu, 30 Januari 2016

Just today, I finished building my third set of cornhole boards. The first two sets that I built were for myself and the third set is for a freind who is also addicted to cornhole on Friday and Saturday nights.
The boards are made of 5/8" plwood trimmed in 3/4" select pine grade boards with 3/4" oak legs. I used pockethole-joinery to join the pine to the plywood and screws to attach the hinges and the legs. Glue was used on all joints.
The first two sets of cornhole boards I made where not as good of quality as these boards are. I used 3/4" plywood and 3/4" pine for the first set but I didnt join the pine to the plywood flush with the top like I did with these boards, that should make the edges of the board more durable and it looks great also. Also I just screwed the top down into the pine framing leaving the screws exposed in the top of the boards. On my first set I used a simular hinge setup for the legs which never gave me any trouble.
On the second set I build I used some scrap pine 1x12s that I had laying around and I biscuited them together since I had just purchased my first biscuit jointer. This worked fine but I was learning the biscuits and my joints werent perfectly flush. For the legs I bolted through the 1x4 pine framing, that again wasnt mounted flush with the top of the board, and into the legs that pivoted on the bolt. This method was agrivating because you would have to tighten the wingnut on the legs very tight to make them stay put during gameplay (even then they would close up little by little with each through of a cornhole bag.
So I think I finally did it right this time joining the pine framing flush with the top of the plywood board and hiding all my joinery with pockethole screws. Using oak for the legs should be an improvement also. I really like the hinges and they are good heavy duty ones too. The legs dont slowly fold in on you like the bolted legs because the angle at which they sit is close to 45 degrees.
These are some great boards, I will have to build a set like these for myself! I think I will take photos or maybe video the building process to post on the internet too.
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