NiteSeer
New Member
BOTL, thank you for your interest in my project. I want to share some pictures with you. As you can see, in the first picture, I have completed the front, back and side panels. Each panel is made up of several pices glued together. I want all my glue joints nice and tight. (Got to have a joiner and some good planes to accomplish this goal) Eventually, after sanding, staining, and varnishing each panel will look like one piece of wood.
In the next picture you will see what the top will look like(Tiger wood). The top will be inserted in a dado to allow for some expansion. Most of the humidors that are on the market are made out of mdf and covered with a veneer. This type of construction does not have to worry about wood expanding and therefor cracking the sides or warping.
Here I wanted to show you that I will use miter joints to fasten the sides together. Miters are not easy to do. All the miter joints will be reinforced for strength.
I will use Baltic Birch for the bottom of the humidor. I will use a rabbet joint for this process

In the next picture you will see what the top will look like(Tiger wood). The top will be inserted in a dado to allow for some expansion. Most of the humidors that are on the market are made out of mdf and covered with a veneer. This type of construction does not have to worry about wood expanding and therefor cracking the sides or warping.

Here I wanted to show you that I will use miter joints to fasten the sides together. Miters are not easy to do. All the miter joints will be reinforced for strength.

I will use Baltic Birch for the bottom of the humidor. I will use a rabbet joint for this process
