• Home
  • Members
  • [#<Breadcrumb:0x00007f38fce0afd8 @title="Home", @path="/nation">, #<Breadcrumb:0x00007f38fce0aec0 @title="Members", @path="/nation/members">]

Madrona

Member Since: 12/2014

Project Likes: 7

Activity


    Cancel
    • What are the dimensions of this stool?
      By leahcima, on February 7, 2015

    • The stool is 12" high, 11" wide and 18" long. The rails under the top are 2 1/2" by 14". All wood is full 1" thick.
      By Madrona, on February 24, 2015

    • Sorry, the rails are 16" long, not 14".
      By Madrona, on February 24, 2015

    • Interesting design. I liked it.
      By Timafeus, on March 7, 2015
    View All Comments
    Cancel
    • That's Slick!
      By fediej, on February 13, 2015

    • Very cool. I might have to do this.
      By caltri, on February 16, 2015

    • Where's Mine ?? lol.. You have as many Ryobi tools as I do. Now I will have to build one of these for myself. (or at least attempt it anyway. ) haha Nice work.
      By whttiger, on March 6, 2015

    • I like the pull- out for the charger, this will be done at our house
      By stnoeth_61614, on March 6, 2015

    • I liked it. Compact accommodation and convenient access to the tool.
      By Timafeus, on March 7, 2015

    • I like it but it looks like a fire waiting to happen.
      By Anthonype3, on March 7, 2015

    • I was wondering what I was going to do with that extra sheet of plywood left over from my last project. Now I know.
      By MrBuckles, on March 7, 2015

    • Anthonype3 why do you think it's a fire hazard? The light bulb is 40 watts. I checked the temperature inside the cabinet in several places and within 8 inches of the bulb itself. At the far end of the top shelf it's 60 degrees. bottom shelf is 50 degrees. 8 inches from the bulb is 82 degrees. Hardly enough to start a fire. There are no tools or anything else closer to the bulb. The power strip is secured with screws and doesn't move. The power cord from the charger is channeled through eye screws to stay straight. Believe me, there is no chance of fire.
      By Madrona, on March 11, 2015


    • This is really nice! Particularly the battery charger slide. Question about the batteries - does it hurt them in any way to be stored on the charger?
      By southfanning, on March 17, 2015

    • Southfanning, Ryobi says you can leave them on the charger and it will maintain them, safely. I'm taking their word for it. We'll see how it works out! :)
      By Madrona, on March 17, 2015

    • easy to store, but not easy to carrier.
      By dillon1818, on March 18, 2015
    View All Comments

back to top?

Asset 1

Join RYOBI Nation

We're so glad you're here! Let's get started.

Welcome to Ryobi Nation!

Please confirm your email address.

Welcome

Let's build your project feed!

Select some categories to pick the kinds of projects that show up on your home page:


Welcome to Nation

welcome_r2 graphic
Welcome to your RYOBI Nation quick start guide, a fast and easy way to see everything that's waiting for you!
project_feed_r1 graphic
Your feed shows the latest projects from the categories you’ve selected, right on your homepage!
upload_r2 graphic
Are you working on something awesome? Upload your DIY projects today, and share with other members.
contests_r2 graphic
We award monthly and annual prizes for the best projects, worth up to $2500 in RYOBI tools! That’s a lot of hardware, and it could all be yours.
connect_r2 graphic
RYOBI Nation is a positive connection between people who are creating great things.
You can follow fellow members, like their projects, and comment to let them know they’re doing a great job.
notifications_r1 graphic
Come back to RYOBI Nation often to see what is new and to stay in touch.
If you're on a mobile device, don't forget you can add RYOBI Nation to your home screen for quick access to your project feed.

Update Image