calstogy
New Member
For those that missed my previous post, I like making things from wood and I'm getting closer to finishing the "all" Spanish cedar humidor (minus the zebra wood veneer and cocobolo top).
Ultimately, a desktop humidor will not hold very many cigars, but the ones it does hold, I would like to easily access. So I'm thinking of single row trays. This first photo show a nearly finished tray with cigars. The rough box below I plan to cut apart with my table saw to make three more single row trays.
Any thoughts on how minimize the rummaging for cigars inside a humidor? Eventually, I plan to make an end table humidor and maybe the way to go is drawers.
For fun, the next photos shows the cocobolo top - The woods used for a humidor imparts a subtle, but distinct smell to the cigars. In the case of cocobolo, it's a nice cinnamon smell.
This is not an endeavor to save time or money. The image below shows a Brusso quadrant hinge, expensive and difficult to install:
Ultimately, a desktop humidor will not hold very many cigars, but the ones it does hold, I would like to easily access. So I'm thinking of single row trays. This first photo show a nearly finished tray with cigars. The rough box below I plan to cut apart with my table saw to make three more single row trays.
Any thoughts on how minimize the rummaging for cigars inside a humidor? Eventually, I plan to make an end table humidor and maybe the way to go is drawers.
For fun, the next photos shows the cocobolo top - The woods used for a humidor imparts a subtle, but distinct smell to the cigars. In the case of cocobolo, it's a nice cinnamon smell.
This is not an endeavor to save time or money. The image below shows a Brusso quadrant hinge, expensive and difficult to install:
