Mixer Box / Treasure Chest Project
I decided to build a box to store my mixer and wireless microphone receivers and misc wires to make our live show setup faster and easier. At first the design was just to build a box. After the box was almost done it was suggested to make the box look like a treasure chest so 2 removable lids were made. One lid is flat with foam glued to it for transporting and the other lid is shaped like a treasure chest lid. As soon as my friend P heard we had made a treasure chest to use for the band he insisted that we let him paint it. I am very glad that we did because it came out AWESOME!!! Here is a video to show some of the work that went into this project. I didn't think to record it until the box had been built so this video mainly shows the painting of the box. Special Thanks to all who helped make this project happen: Al Kenig (for donating the lumber used to build it) Vincent DiCamillo (helped me build it) Donald "P" Michaud (painted and helped with some building) Chris Gardner (helped drill some holes in the electrical panel)
I decided to build a box to store my mixer and wireless microphone receivers and misc wires to make our live show setup faster and easier. At first the design was just to build a box. After the box was almost done it was suggested to make the box look like a treasure chest so 2 removable lids were made. One lid is flat with foam glued to it for transporting and the other lid is shaped like a treasure chest lid. As soon as my friend P heard we had made a treasure chest to use for the band he insisted that we let him paint it. I am very glad that we did because it came out AWESOME!!! Here is a video to show some of the work that went into this project. I didn't think to record it until the box had been built so this video mainly shows the painting of the box. Special Thanks to all who helped make this project happen: Al Kenig (for donating the lumber used to build it) Vincent DiCamillo (helped me build it) Donald "P" Michaud (painted and helped with some building) Chris Gardner (helped drill some holes in the electrical panel)