Bat Box: Difference between revisions
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#Mark out the wood with a marker pen or pencil | #Mark out the wood with a marker pen or pencil | ||
#[[Table Saw]] to do the majority of the cuts. | #[[Table Saw]] to do the majority of the cuts. | ||
#For the side pieces with angled tops, I used the [[Sliding | #For the side pieces with angled tops, I used the [[Sliding Mitre Saw]]. | ||
#Hand Miter Saw to do the 1mm deep bat ladder on the back piece. | #Hand Miter Saw to do the 1mm deep bat ladder on the back piece. | ||
#[[Cordless_Drills|Impact Driver]] to screw everything together. | #[[Cordless_Drills|Impact Driver]] to screw everything together. |
Revision as of 08:16, 12 July 2019
Bat Box | |
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Primary Contact | Danspencer101 |
Created | 23/06/2019 |
Completed | 23/06/2019 |
Status | Complete |
Type | Workshop Activity |
QR code |
I had a go at making a Bat Box from plans on the Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust website.
The wood (6" x 1" x 1200mm) was obtained from Harlow Bros. It can be brought in 4m-ish lengths for around £7. They cut it down for free into three manageable lengths that would fit into my car.
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Plans from the Wildlife Trust Website
Method
The method of manufacture is as follows:
- Mark out the wood with a marker pen or pencil
- Table Saw to do the majority of the cuts.
- For the side pieces with angled tops, I used the Sliding Mitre Saw.
- Hand Miter Saw to do the 1mm deep bat ladder on the back piece.
- Impact Driver to screw everything together.
- Laser Cutter to engrave logos.
- Seal gaps with wood glue.
Gallery
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Marking out the cuts
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Marking out the cuts
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The finished bat box
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The finished bat box
Workshop July 2019
<gallery mode=packed-hover heights=300px> File:BATBOX1.PNG File:BATBOX2.PNG <gallery>
Also available as a PDF File:BatBox Workshop.pdf