Redmachine
15+ Year Contributor
- 1,793
- 4
- Oct 30, 2003
-
Katy(just west of H-Town),
Texas
I think it looks good, I'm redoing the center ring with thick plexi. The wood ring started to splinter. The RF sub is sprayed as you can clearly see with the overspray, but I think it looks ok. The Isobaric enclosure sounds awesome, I have the outside pulling when the sub on the other side is pushing. They pound pretty hard, but I need a deeper excursion sub as the outside sub cooked yesterday.
Here is my product listing and amounts:
1 gallon and 1 quart of resin- 28dollars
6-8 packs of glassmat Bondo brand 1/2oz(I later found a marine supply store down the street with glass weights all the way up to 20oz.
) 24 dollars
around 20 cheap dollar store paint brushes- 2 dollars
20 pairs of nitrile gloves(thanks to my wife, who is a ORT)-free
2 rolls of wide tape-4 dollars
2 rolls of foil-4 dollars
2 4 foot 1/2inch wooden dowels-3 dollars
I already had the MDF for the speaker rings-free
4 square yards of t shirt material from walmart(I used it to cover also
) 8 dollars
I have 73 dollars in this box it is 6 layers thick on the back and 9 on the Front including the tshirt layer(instead of fleece) I didn't use but 1 roll of tape and foil , 1 wooden dowel and half the tshirt material, so I say 60 bux for a kickass box. I would like to also thank the writer of the following website for giving me the courage to do it myself
http://web.njit.edu/~cas1383/proj/main/ ,Chris you rule
On a more serious not, you are probably wondering what I took a picture of. That my friends is a africanized honey bee colony AKA KILLER BEES. This is confirmed by a bee keeper that took care of a neighbor(80 pounds of honey combs removed from that house) This is not my house BTW but the abandoned home next door. He estimates the colony to be around 200,000 in strength and prepping for swarm(where a new queen is made and she takes half the colony away to another home) I have called My homeowners assosiation to no avail, as well as the company that currently owns the property. Nothing has been done. It costs too much for me to pay a beekeeper to come out and take care of it Plus it's not my house. :thumbdown
Here is my product listing and amounts:
1 gallon and 1 quart of resin- 28dollars
6-8 packs of glassmat Bondo brand 1/2oz(I later found a marine supply store down the street with glass weights all the way up to 20oz.
) 24 dollarsaround 20 cheap dollar store paint brushes- 2 dollars
20 pairs of nitrile gloves(thanks to my wife, who is a ORT)-free
2 rolls of wide tape-4 dollars
2 rolls of foil-4 dollars
2 4 foot 1/2inch wooden dowels-3 dollars
I already had the MDF for the speaker rings-free
4 square yards of t shirt material from walmart(I used it to cover also
) 8 dollarsI have 73 dollars in this box it is 6 layers thick on the back and 9 on the Front including the tshirt layer(instead of fleece) I didn't use but 1 roll of tape and foil , 1 wooden dowel and half the tshirt material, so I say 60 bux for a kickass box. I would like to also thank the writer of the following website for giving me the courage to do it myself
http://web.njit.edu/~cas1383/proj/main/ ,Chris you rule
On a more serious not, you are probably wondering what I took a picture of. That my friends is a africanized honey bee colony AKA KILLER BEES. This is confirmed by a bee keeper that took care of a neighbor(80 pounds of honey combs removed from that house) This is not my house BTW but the abandoned home next door. He estimates the colony to be around 200,000 in strength and prepping for swarm(where a new queen is made and she takes half the colony away to another home) I have called My homeowners assosiation to no avail, as well as the company that currently owns the property. Nothing has been done. It costs too much for me to pay a beekeeper to come out and take care of it Plus it's not my house. :thumbdown
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it will look better. a power sander, dremel, or die grinder is your friend. use it to knock off the big stuff, then bondo, and sand the rest by hand. sanding the bondo is a little easier if you do it before it is 100% dry. hardened, but not completely hard. then once it is completely dry, use a fine grit sandpaper and sand it the rest of the way so it is smooth as a baby's butt. then you could paint it, or rug it. whichever.
.. O and PLEASE get it on video.