Diy turntable

Lazy Susan Turntable - Cheapo & Super Easy to Make .: Do you need a turntable for your panoramic photography , your showcase , or just for your kitchen corner cabinet or for your workshop ? You can make one yourself using few tools and spending almost nothing ;-) . You do not need ball bearings , ma…

CrazyDiyMom has an easy tutorial for making your own DIY lazy susan or a turn table for your snacks, game night or anything else

16. Simple DIY Turntable

Learn how to make a DIY lazy Susan turntable with cake pans; marbles; and a large, decorative plate. Use it to organize spices and condiments on your countertop or table.

Turn the humble wooden IKEA Snudda into a glorified, beautiful lazy susan with more space for snacks and a way to label them too with this simple tutorial.

When some friends of mine said they no longer wanted their lazy susan, I said I had the perfect repurposing for its retirement years. With the addition of some plywood, screws, and felt, I now have…

QUICK and EASY to follow written steps and walk through video to show you how to make a Lazy Susan Turntable with DIY Lazy Susan Hardware.

Looking to solve your storage needs in the kitchen? Want to wow guests with a custom Lazy Susan at your next dinner party? Building a Lazy Susan is easier than it may seem. A DIY Lazy Susan also happens to be a great introductory...

Building a DIY record player stand is a rewarding project that allows you to craft a functional and aesthetic piece for your music setup. With 25 free DIY record player stand plans available, you can find step-by-step instructions, complete with visual illustrations, to help you craft the perfect stand. From simple and chic record player stands on a budget to intricate turntable stand designs, these DIY record player stand plans cater to various tastes and skill levels. Using different…

Learn how to make a record player with two separate step-by-step guides: a fun project for kids and a more serious DIY turntable that actually works, even though...

In this article, Joel Hatch explains how to build a variable frequency synchronous motor controller to control turntable speed. Now that turntables are back in force, this excellent project not only allows some knowledge about a vital part of the motor's rotational speed adjustment, but it also dives into one of the most crucial aspects of a record player for anyone interested in a little DIY or restoration projects. This article was originally published in audioXpress, December 2010.

DIY Turntable With Custom Control: Hello, In this instruction, I will show you how I created a fully automated rotating platform from an IKEA Lazy Susan Kitchen Turntable. My goal was to build a device which can be controlled manually (with buttons), or automatically (by a program).…

I've been keen to have a cake turntable for a while but couldn't seem to find a turntable which didn't wobble a fair amount. I even shopped around at a few fancy kitchen stores and their turntables also wobbled. All the turntables I saw had an axle as the only support which would be great if the tables used a really high quality bearing and mounting but sadly even the expensive tables used cheap components. I decided to take matters into my own hands and simply make a crude turntable. My…

Build your own Tonearm from 3D printed parts: Calypso DIY Tonearm Project How it all began: Some years ago when I was a student...

Wooden Lazy Susan | DIY Montreal | How to make a round cutting board with a homemade circle cutting jig and turn it into a Lazy Susan Turntable

Easy DIY rotating lazy susan turntable tray! Go to my blog for details on how to make one for yourself: www.funkitch.com

This simple turntable allows you to easily apply finish to all sides of your projects.

Cardboard is a surprisingly durable material, especially in its corrugated form. It's extremely lightweight for its strength, is easy to work, can be folded and formed into almost any shape, is incred...

DIY DJ Turntable From Old Computer Parts: How to make a DJ turntable from old computer parts. Some time ago I have discovered a piece of software that is using the mouse movement (up-down / left-right) to make scratch-alike effects on a virtual turntable, the way the DJs are doing it…