-
Recently Browsing 0 members
No registered users viewing this page.
-
Similar Content
-
By grorr76
Item: wood hi fi rack 4 tier
Price Range:
Item Condition: New or Used
Extra Info:
would need to be in melbourne, if you have one let me know pm me with some pictures cheers
no glass ones please.
-
By MAXXX
Item Condition: used, VGC Shipping Options: Pickup available but audition is not available. Suburb or Town: Kardinya State: Western Australia Payment Method: Any Reason for selling: whinging Further information: This is server rack used as hifi rack in my study...very solid build and excellent ventilation. Adjustable shelving. Perforated steel mesh doors can be adjusted to open both ways.
Comes with installed power board that can be removed if needed.
I never used it but it comes with rear door that can be fully closed and some cable management ducts. Removable side panels.
4 castors for easier movement...Due to size and weight, pickup only.
Weight 71.8 kg Width 600mm Length 600 mm Height 1180 mm
https://www.ebay.com.au/p/2295844134
Photos: Advertisements without photos of the actual item will not be approved.
-
By carono
I wanted a cheap but sturdy rack that housed all components and my records. The IKEA Lack table hifi rack hack is quite popular and you can find various versions posted on the internet. I decided to give it a go, with a few variations of my own so that it was sturdy (and heavy) and would hold records.
What i used:
6 x IKEA Lack Tables 22 x wooden dowels (each approx 50mm/2 inches long) 1 x tube of PVA wood glue hard wood lengths to go inside hollow table legs
Tools
1 x drop saw (mitre saw) 1 x electric drill 1 x bench vice (to hold legs when drilling the holes for wooden dowels)
Here is what i did:
Measured height of each audio component and made a little sketch to show dimensions of finished product. I left a bit of space to allow for air circulation, with more space over my amp than other components. Cut the legs of each Lack table set to suit required height. I put gaffa tape around the leg where the cut was to be made to prevent any splintering/chipping of the white surface. A handsaw, jigsaw or circular saw will not to the job (i tried this on a test piece before remembering i had a dropsaw in the shed). I filled the hollow legs with lengths of hard, solid wood (from an old balustrade that i had dismantled a few years ago) and wedged and glued them in. They fitted quite well, but i still had to wedge and glue them in. Drill holes on the bottom of each table leg, and at each corner of the table top surface. This is for the wooden dowels that will hold each table together. Remember not to drilll the table top of the top unit (the one your turntable sits on). Using a drill press will make sure your drilling is perfectly vertical and accurate. I didn't have a drill press, and managed ok. Make sure you measure where your holes are going to go, and use a drill bit so that the wooden dowel will fit snug.
You can now start assembling each individual table. The lack tables come with some double screws to fit the tops of the legs to the underside of the tabletop.
Each assembled table can now be fitted together in the order you require, with a length of wooden dowel to hold the table to the one above it. I made sure the wooden dowel was tight in the hole as i didn't want to glue them (in case i want to change the order of each unit at a later date).
Each tables come with plastic bases. Throw most of them away, and fit four plastic bases to the legs on the lowest unit (the one on the floor)
I used a spare bits of legs to put in the addition vertical 'leg' so that records can be held upright properly (see photo)
I used spare bits of leg to make cable tidy that go at the back. I used a 35mm drill bit to make the holes in the table tops and for the cables to exit the legs (see photo). [note the photo was taken during test assembly and the units aren't pushed together properly. The finished product is very neat with no gaps].
Here are some tips:
Measure at least twice Put a cloth around peices you hold in a vice so not to damage the white veneer Don't tighten vice to much label front and back with a pencil, so anything less than perfect gets hidden at the back Do a trial assembly before any gluing
lack-side-table.pdf
-
By Anish
Item: Home Theatre equipment rack with glass door
Location: Melbourne, Western Suburbs
Price: $300
Item Condition: Good
Reason for selling: Consolidating home theatre and hifi equipment to a new rack
Payment Method: Pickup - Cash, Paypal, COD Only
Extra Info: This rack is 100cm tall, 50 cm deep and 50 cm wide. The front door is glass, which can be fitted to open from the right (current state) and the left. The middle shelf is fixed, but the top and bottom ones can be height adjusted. with holes at the back for wires. The top of the rack has a piece of thick glass sitting on four rubber washers, which can be taken off if you don't like it.
I think it's made from MDF, and it's heavy. LOCAL PICKUP only.
And stating the obvious, none of the equipment seen in the pictures come with the rack.
Pictures:
-
By karmakat
Item: Gecko Tempered Glass/Steel Hifi Rack
Location: Ashfield NSW
Price: $200
Item Condition: used
Reason for selling: NLR
Payment Method: Pickup - Cash, Paypal, COD Only
Extra Info:
Heavy and very solid (about 40kg), this Gecko stand ensures easy access and good air flow.
Glass is all chamfered and tempered, making it very heavy.
Dimensions : 88cm at widest point, 55cm deep, 79 cm tall.
Excellent condition - no scratches to any of the glass.
Top glass - 9mm, shelves are 6mm. Middle 2 shelves are adjustable.
Adjustable feet to get it level.
Would have been top of the line when produced.
Pictures:
-
-
Popular Topics
-
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.