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tabman![]() Inner circle USA 5946 Posts ![]() |
Quote:
On 2009-07-24 13:01, Ray Pierce wrote: I always loved working outside and had one end of the TN shop completely open and reading these threads on the Café. You never know who might chime in with some good information. Magic is still fun after all these years and I was glad to see you on here. You probably don't remember but you helped me out with some great advice in the Kozak show days. In fact, the story is in Tabman Magic. Those HF did the trick. Thanks again. -=tabman
...Your professional woodworking and "tender" loving care in the products you make, make the wait worthwhile. Thanks for all you do...
http://Sefalaljia.com |
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Maloney![]() Special user Newfoundland, Canada 709 Posts ![]() |
BRodgers, how much for a set of deceptive steps?
The Magic and Illusion of Jordan Maloney
"Experience the Unexplainable" www.jordanmaloney.com Go check it out! |
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BRodgers![]() Special user 543 Posts ![]() |
Quote:
On 2009-07-28 11:03, Maloney wrote: Sent you a PM.
Creator of The Phantom Band 360
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Thom Bliss![]() Loyal user Southern California 271 Posts ![]() |
Re: cardboard.
Cardboard may be expensive, but building a piece out of good lumber or plywood, or whatever, then finding it won't quite work ain't cheap either. Although it's nice to have large sheets of cardboard to work with, gluing together smaller pieces from old boxes is better than making a costly mistake. Thom |
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EsnRedshirt![]() Special user Newark, CA 895 Posts ![]() |
Thom is 100% correct. And in a pinch, you don't even need glue. Just use duct tape.
Self-proclaimed Jack-of-all-trades and google expert*.
* = Take any advice from this person with a grain of salt. |
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Stu Turner![]() New user London 79 Posts ![]() |
Can't agree more with the idea of building a cardboard prototype first. Years ago, we had a custom set of steps made for us by a great ilusion builder over here in the UK.
He suggested a size that he thought I could fit into and we thought it sounded far too large. We made a mock up ourselves completely out of large appliance cardboard boxes acquired from electrical stores and were literally shaving off half an inch at a time until we got the size down to as small as we could without being unworkable. We then took the mock up back to our builder who was delighted that we had gone to that much effort to get the size down as small as we could. I think in the end, we managed to shave off about 4" from his original design. Stu |