I just measured it, it is 28" in diameter. I swear I made it bigger, (it must have shrunk!!) but it's always been more than adequate.
Making my own platform! (need some help!)
Collapse
X
-
-
-
-
Originally posted by brake View Postyeah, i love the office!!! (the US version of course)
The day i get a boss like micheal scott is the day i can die a happy man
________
Laguna Heights Condos Wong AmatLast edited by Kyle; 09-11-2011, 06:50 AM.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by brake View Postyeah, i love the office!!! (the US version of course)
The day i get a boss like micheal scott is the day i can die a happy man
Same thing.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Chris M View PostI don't have a boss like Michael Scott, but I do have a coworker that acts just like him. Man, it's all I can do somedays to keep my mouth shut. It's really really irritating to be honest with you. The guy is so incredibly inappropriate and stupid, I shake my head every day. Don't get me wrong, I like to have fun at the office too, but you know how when you're watching the show and you think "I can't believe he just said that!".
Same thing.
ooh man, sounds like he's got a serious case of foot in mouth disease... but at least if he was your boss you could humour him and kill some time
Comment
-
-
i've had to change the design for the brackets for my platform and was wondering if i could get some advice.....
i didnt realise how low the roof was, so the metal brackets are going to be out of the question, i'll have to use 2 bits of wood as a sort of bracket to give me enough room to mount it higher up on the wall, like longarms platform:
i've outlined the 2 bits of wood with red in that picture so theres no confusion, i'll call them my brackets:
how would i go about attaching those 2 bits of wood to the 2 vertical pieces that will be attached to my brick wall (i'll call the vertical bits my "studs") i was thinking to drill a hole in the back of my "Studs" and a hole about 8-10 inches into the "brackets" through the middle and threading a long screw or a threaded rod into it.... like this excellent picture:
do you think that will be enough support or should i also add some flat plates along the side for further reinforcement?
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by brake View Post
BAG ON!
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by brake View Post
Originally posted by spinsmashpop View PostI'm not the guy to go to for any of this stuff, but I did want to say.. . that picture IS excellent!
Comment
-
-
It is very hard to get a screw to hold for very long when you screw into the end grain of a board. (Especially one that is subject to lots of vibration) The piece you are calling a bracket, if it is made of wood, it will not work for long. Trust me, you'll end up re-doing it.
You'll get much better results using a metal "L" bracket and screwing that bracket into the two pieces. Plan on placing your bracket at the edge of what you call the stud, then get the "L" bracket and screw it into both pieces. You may even want to consider putting two "L" brackets on each piece.Last edited by Chris M; 05-26-2009, 12:05 PM.
Comment
-
Comment