Couple of burning questions about table materials.
Couple of burning questions about table materials. Page 3. Discuss Couple of burning questions about table materials., on ChipTalk.net the place to go for your Poker chips and gambling tips. Read it in Poker Table Forum.
Re: Couple of burning questions about table materials.
Don't use 2" foam for the rail. Not only is it unnecessary and harder to work with, it looks bad. Like a pillow wrapped around your table. I personally don't like headliner, but I don't see any problem with it the way you are making your topper. Good luck.
Re: Couple of burning questions about table materials.
Quote:
Originally Posted by the3rd
Don't use 2" foam for the rail. Not only is it unnecessary and harder to work with, it looks bad. Like a pillow wrapped around your table. I personally don't like headliner, but I don't see any problem with it the way you are making your topper. Good luck.
I finished buying all my materials today and 2 inch foam was all I could get. I went a bunch of different places and the 2 inch foam at JOANN's turned out to be my only option. I think I can make it work though.
For wood I went with 1/4 inch luan from Home Despot and I am going to make the base and rail both with this so the extra thickness in foam will help make up for the thin wood.
I went with luan as I am building a topper and trying to keep the weight down. I appreciate everyone's advice and insight - I hope I can pull this off.
__________________
"Going to war without France is like going deer hunting without your accordion." - Norman Schwartzkopf
Re: Couple of burning questions about table materials.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wylecoyo
I finished buying all my materials today and 2 inch foam was all I could get. I went a bunch of different places and the 2 inch foam at JOANN's turned out to be my only option. I think I can make it work though.
For wood I went with 1/4 inch luan from Home Despot and I am going to make the base and rail both with this so the extra thickness in foam will help make up for the thin wood.
I went with luan as I am building a topper and trying to keep the weight down. I appreciate everyone's advice and insight - I hope I can pull this off.
1/4" wood should help compensate. I like 1/2" wood, but most like 3/4" when making a rail.