Chair - Kentucky Chair.pdf - Projekty - stolarstwo - amok10

110

KENTUKY CHAIR

500

You start with three six foot 2x4s ( I used pressure treated pine),

ripped into nine equal 1 1/2 x 1 1/8 pieces. By judicious measuring,

this should yield the following:

Seat: (A) 6 pieces 15" long ) each piece has two 1/4" holes

(B) 2 pieces 35" long ) drilled in the center of the

wider side.Measure

from the same end:

1st hole 1 1/2";

2nd hole 12".

each end.

Back: (D) 4 pieces 31 1/2" long) Each piece has two holes, at

(E) 2 pieces 29" long ) 1 1/2" and 25" measured

(F) 2 pieces 42" long ) from the same end.

All held together with 9 gauge galvanized wire..

Align seat pieces as : A-A-B-A-A-B-A-A and hold together loosely

at top with a length of wire through the upper (1 1/2" holes); At the

lower (12")holes, intersperse each piece with a length of C. That is:

C-A-C-A-C-B-C-A-C-A-C-B-C-A-C-A-C. Wire and set aside.

Align back pieces in the order F-D-E-D-D-E-D-F, and again hold

together loosely with a wire through the holes which are 1 1/2

from the end.

Now marry the two parts by threading wire through the remaining

holes, with the C pieces acting as the connectors. The new joint

should have the configuration: C-F-C-D-C-E-C-D-C-D-C-E-C-D-C-F-C.

Draw all wires tight, cut off and secure ends somehow (I threaded

them and used cap nuts).

Now take it all apart, sand as appropriate, finish as desired and

reassemble.

501

Chair - Kentucky Chair.pdf