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Hi Edson

I would also go for the largest cabimet that you have room for, I started with one 2'x3' then made another to match it. I am now getting close to capacity of the 3'x5' one as you can see below, one of the disadvantages of liking 120mm figures and busts.

Jason
 
Hi Edson

I would also go for the largest cabimet that you have room for, I started with one 2'x3' then made another to match it. I am now getting close to capacity of the 3'x5' one as you can see below, one of the disadvantages of liking 120mm figures and busts.

Jason
 
Nice work Jason, I like how you have seperated them. btw........some good lookin figures in that case too (i enlarged the pic a lil)......Keep up the great work (y)
 
Nice work Jason, I like how you have seperated them. btw........some good lookin figures in that case too (i enlarged the pic a lil)......Keep up the great work (y)
 
Guy - Thanks for the complements

Mike - As you can see I have a liking for samurai subjects, there's another 5 in my other cabinet and about half a dozen others in my grey army all in the larger sizes 90mm plus, i'm not keen on the smaller scales.
 
Guy - Thanks for the complements

Mike - As you can see I have a liking for samurai subjects, there's another 5 in my other cabinet and about half a dozen others in my grey army all in the larger sizes 90mm plus, i'm not keen on the smaller scales.
 
Edson,

Here's a detail shot of a smaller (one-storey) travel box. It should be self-explanatory.

The box is made from plywood planks butt-jointed, nailed and glued together. Apart from cutting the planks to size, the only other things that need a machine are the grooves on either side in which the guillotine door would slide.

The tray is 'framed' with wooden strips which prevent it to be distorted and at the same time provide a hand grip to slide it in and out of the box.

When the box is closed, the tray butts against the sliding door and thus cannot move inside the box.

I hope this'll help.

Quang
 
Edson,

Here's a detail shot of a smaller (one-storey) travel box. It should be self-explanatory.

The box is made from plywood planks butt-jointed, nailed and glued together. Apart from cutting the planks to size, the only other things that need a machine are the grooves on either side in which the guillotine door would slide.

The tray is 'framed' with wooden strips which prevent it to be distorted and at the same time provide a hand grip to slide it in and out of the box.

When the box is closed, the tray butts against the sliding door and thus cannot move inside the box.

I hope this'll help.

Quang
 
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