Archived from the Tools In Action forum (Woodworking). This thread is read-only.
Here is a small chair that I made, the bottom is on a lazy susan. I’m 200lbs and it supported my weight no problem. The job got canceled so I gave it to one the painters for his kid. The final color was a high gloss gold, unfortunately I do not have pics of the final finish.
Ok wow, that’s so cool, I feel like copying that to build one for my son haha I’ve never seen a lazy susan used for anything other than its intended purpose lol
Thats awesome!
JimboS1ice wrote:
2 minutes ago, JimboS1ice said:Thats awesome!
Right??!! that’s what I thought too, i like the utility of lazy susans, but never thought of it like this haha
KnarlyCarl wrote:
2 hours ago, KnarlyCarl said:Right??!! that’s what I thought too, i like the utility of lazy susans, but never thought of it like this haha
This is the type I installed. Look under round turntable, then click on steel https://www.mcmaster.com/#lazy-susans/=16j1ayw
Definitely not your run of the mill kitchen table lazy susan. Interesting idea and nothing personal, but unless it had some serious padding added it looks painful. Of course not everyone carries antique wide loads everywhere they go either. Very nice job.
Funny, but I found myself looking more at the material storage in the background than I did at the chair… I miss having that kind of space to ramble around in.
Atlas2000 wrote:
On 2/27/2017 at 6:40 AM, Atlas2000 said:Definitely not your run of the mill kitchen table lazy susan. Interesting idea and nothing personal, but unless it had some serious padding added it looks painful. Of course not everyone carries antique wide loads everywhere they go either. Very nice job.
The original plans called for the chair to be upholstered, so it was never finished as it was originally designed.