Put together a bass bin with two different woods, popular and edge glued pine and going to use two different stains. It will be the bottom end for the Sadies which are also made from the same wood. On those, the wood was stained before the box was assembled so there was no bleeding from one wood to the other. But you know how it goes, got in a hurry putting this box together.
Now how do I keep the stains from bleeding from one wood to the other?
Comments
This past week's temperatures have been unusually enjoyable leading to several late evenings listening to this system. If something is wrong, like the highs overcooked, I find myself turning the volume down, quickly shuffling through music, or simply turning it off. Not sure how this works, but it seems I only fall asleep when enjoying the music. I feel asleep every time this past week. So yeah, finally settled on all the crossover values. Swapped a few npe for polys, soldered everything up and stuffed it inside. Would have liked a bit more room to space the inductors further apart but that wasn't happening, especially after adding the polys. Have plenty of amps and dsp units laying around so I guess this will remain a passive/active system.
You can sort of see it in the last post; the stain on the upper portion looks almost bleached compared to the bass bins. The uppers were built nearly two years ago and the stain has lightened. Hopefully, the bins will lighten with some age and become a closer match cause it bugs the snot out of me.
It looks like your speaker is barfing it's guts out😝😝
In all seriousness good job on the build they look great!
Yeah, back when we used to drink a lot, we'd make fun of the first one to puke. And of course we didn't egg it on.
Still have more clear to apply/sanding till they look good. Presently, they remind me of an old cj7 jeep we used to have. From the road it looked sweet, when you got up close, not so sweet.