Replies

1. 
   labolle | May 20, 2006 07:01pm | #1

   When the end of the groove seats on the end of the slide, I believe.

2. 
   a_Furnitologist | May 20, 2006 10:38pm | #2

   .....first off SawDusted.........very smooth lead into your post!.... NICE!!!

   It's funny but I have every issue of FW magazine and I never read the articles, I only look at the diagrams and pictures, then build the project in my head.  I have a vast portfolio of work ........in my head...hah!!!.

   I decided to grab my issue and see what you were talking about......I tried as best I could to read every word, then every other word, then every third word and your are right. Where are the drawer stops????  The only stop I see discussed was the one used when routing the groove.

   I'm afraid to say what I'd do in fear of us going of on some discussive tangent and never finding out what the author did to stop those drawers????

   We need Mr Edmundson on this..........calling Mr Edmundson!!!!

   Neil

   http://www.furnitology.com

    

    

3. 
   WillGeorge | May 21, 2006 05:47pm | #3

   All right. Maybe I am stupid...

   I KNOW I am BUT on page 54. I see the solid-wood case slide and a drawer with a slot.. I wonder if the front end of the slide hits the end of the slot in the drawer groove?

1. 
   SantaBarbaraSawDust | May 22, 2006 07:19am | #4

   Could be air brakes,I once saw an airplane that was about ready to auger into the ground and it somehow stopped, just 1 inch from crashing. With the planes' nose almost touching the ground and the tail straight up in the air, out jumps Bugs Bunny and said, "whew, thank goodness for air brakes." Squie Wabbit.Terry
   Santa Barbara,CA

1. 
   SawDusted | May 22, 2006 05:37pm | #6

   You, sir, owe me a new monitor since I sprayed mine with rice chex and milk when I read your post.

2. 
   WillGeorge | May 23, 2006 04:39pm | #7

   OH geee.. I'm gettin' OLD.. I laughed at that one!

2. 
   SawDusted | May 22, 2006 05:36pm | #5

   Yeah, that's the problem. I can't visulize that.