More chess project:)

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i did another version of chessboard but this time its a full chess"TABLE"   just try the idea see how it looks...thanksMario Attached Images
Reply:Nice job!! Looks great. Just wonder how you come up with so many gears and whatnot.
Reply:Mario, Mario, how great thou are. Man, this is awesome. How much does this weigh ? This is all stick welded too , isn't it ? How much are tickets to watch ????
Reply:Originally Posted by BD1Mario, Mario, how great thou are. Man, this is awesome. How much does this weigh ? This is all stick welded too , isn't it ? How much are tickets to watch ????
Reply:I like the legs on the table. Nice job as always..No government ever voluntarily reduces itself in size. Government programs, once launched, never disappear. Actually, a government bureau is the nearest thing to eternal life we'll ever see on this earth! Ronald Reagan
Reply:Originally Posted by ironheart_ram...am just not sure if art collectors overseas will appreciate artworks like these..never tried foreign exhibits yet..but i wish to have one someday
Reply:Love it. Stunningly beautiful chess table, great build on the legs. Superb work on it.
Reply:Mario, Love the chess sets! Have you checked out what the boards would look like with a substitution of aluminum and hot rolled, mill scaled steel instead of wood? I'm thinking the wood might be a bit more dynamic mix, but my imagination doesn't run well enough to see it without it being right there in front of me.Lincoln PrecisionTig 275Miller 251Miller DialArc 250Bridgeport millHossfeld bender & diesLogan shaperJet 14 X 40 latheSouth Bend 9" 'C'Hypertherm 900Ellis 3000 band saw21"Royersford ExcelsiorTwo shops, still too many tools.
Reply:Originally Posted by WyoRoyMario, Love the chess sets! Have you checked out what the boards would look like with a substitution of aluminum and hot rolled, mill scaled steel instead of wood? I'm thinking the wood might be a bit more dynamic mix, but my imagination doesn't run well enough to see it without it being right there in front of me.
Reply:Mario, The wood does make the design pop a lot more than the metal. They set each other off nicely! I would imagine it would be a logistical nightmare, but would enjoy viewing your artwork over here on an exhibition. With that said, I don't even know if the U.S. market would be your best, most productive bet. Japan, closer but by no means that near, might be more appreciative of your steampunk renderings and have a client base with more disposable income for artwork. Your home in the Phillipines might even provide your best bang for the buck once transport and gallery fees are factored in.Lincoln PrecisionTig 275Miller 251Miller DialArc 250Bridgeport millHossfeld bender & diesLogan shaperJet 14 X 40 latheSouth Bend 9" 'C'Hypertherm 900Ellis 3000 band saw21"Royersford ExcelsiorTwo shops, still too many tools.
Reply:Originally Posted by WyoRoyMario, The wood does make the design pop a lot more than the metal. They set each other off nicely! I would imagine it would be a logistical nightmare, but would enjoy viewing your artwork over here on an exhibition. With that said, I don't even know if the U.S. market would be your best, most productive bet. Japan, closer but by no means that near, might be more appreciative of your steampunk renderings and have a client base with more disposable income for artwork. Your home in the Phillipines might even provide your best bang for the buck once transport and gallery fees are factored in.