Finished my latest humdior build project using a vintage wood cannon shell crate!
ammodors
Posts: 17 ✭
Just finished my latest large custom cigar humidor build using a vintage US Military surplus wood crate that originally held 105mm rounds for M395 Howitzer cannons.
Lined with 1/4" solid Spanish Cedar, has two removable top trays, cherry stained, cedar Boveda pack holder and Xikar Digital hygrometer.
Purchased this box from a Army/Navy surplus (along with a few others) a couple of years ago and have been meaning to play with it. Finally got around to building one for a customer! Turned out great. Love the history of boxes like this.
More pics here. Let me know your thoughts!
Lined with 1/4" solid Spanish Cedar, has two removable top trays, cherry stained, cedar Boveda pack holder and Xikar Digital hygrometer.
Purchased this box from a Army/Navy surplus (along with a few others) a couple of years ago and have been meaning to play with it. Finally got around to building one for a customer! Turned out great. Love the history of boxes like this.
More pics here. Let me know your thoughts!
2
Comments
-- Winston Churchill
"LET'S GO FRANCIS" Peter
At any given time the urge to sing "In The Jungle" is just a whim away... A whim away... A whim away...
"I've got a great cigar collection - it's actually not a collection, because that would imply I wasn't going to smoke ever last one of 'em." - Ron White
I actually build almost all of my humidors with the insides like an "insert" or a liner if you will. So what goes down inside the box is actually built outside as a standalone box. That way we can glue/nail and get everything sealed up perfectly.
This also helps speed up assembly of our smaller "production" models Ammodors - that we sell most often and need to build quicker.
The final step is to mate it to the container by sliding it down into place. We make them so they are pressure fit - nice and snug with just a drop or two of adhesive at the bottom needed to keep it in place.
Thanks for the inspiration.