Bill wrote:
2 pdf files attaches.

There you go ... besides now having a 3d model upon which to base your
project, and present it if necessary, you have learned something about
design in the process by having to think about "design", and, by having
already put the various parts together, you've learned how to best
"execute" that design when you go into the shop.

There is one other time and money saving benefit ... if you carefully
named and organized your components, you now have a built in list of
parts for doing a cost estimate, as well as for formulating a cutlist
for the shop.

http://www.box.net/shared/8nzm1tmdfm

And, unlike other design software, the only cost was a bit of time
exercising your brain.

BTW, ... kill off "Bryce" as soon as you can. He will become even more
aggravating when you print your project.

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www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 10/22/08
KarlC@ (the obvious)