Thank you for your relevant input. Clearly you did not read the description. As an aside, this build cost more than had I bought a real cabinet. It was not about the money. It was about the challenge.

The head belonged to one of my guitar heros.

I did not have that issue. I only used the micro adjuster to make sure the edge of my bit was exactly in line with the fence. The only thing I can think of is that perhaps your bit is not precisely 0.75 inch.

Best I can do is make a video of me watching a video of you buying a cabinet.

Nope!

I chose the speakers based on what I found out about what the original amp head's owner used.

Thanks for your interest. I don't remember where I got it but I do remember getting explicitly for this project. A search of Amazon shows multiple options. Definitely go with 1/2" shank.

Hand tools can get this done also. It takes longer but, imagine the connection you’d have with woodworkers from a different era. It’s freakin spiritual

I bought the piping at AmplifiedParts.com. It has about a 1/2" tab that was stapled to the cabinet (not the baffle)

It's been so long I dont remember. I think they were 2' x 4' sheets that I got at a local woodworker supply store. I used 3/4" everywhere but the back panel

Why is that sad?

@@donphillips553 because were poor!!!!

It's been 3 years since I created this video - don't have them available. I know that they were pulled from KZbin rolyalty free music library. Looking at the audio tracks on the video source, the first song file name is "Song_for_Michael.mp3" and the second is "Ready_and_Steady.mp3"

This build is 3 years old. I guess they must have stopped carrying them.

Thanks!

Thank you!

Yaa! It's like they "Move Themselves" from gig to gig !!!

...and if you did, be prepared to get a second mortgage.

Thanks! 😃

Thanks Eric - I am not finding any of my measurements from this project. For the rotating casters, I seem to remember this - I located them such that the outermost edge of the wheels would be even with the edge of the box when rotated in that direction i.e. you would never quite see the wheels if looking straight down at the box from overhead. So, get the measurement from the vertical axis of the caster stem to the outside of the wheel. Use that measurement to locate the center of the hole for the caster socket in the bottom of the cabinet. For the anti-skid tray, I just measured the width distance of the feet on the amp head center to center. I centered that dimension on the width of the cabinet. Front to back, I just centered the tray.

​@@donphillips553 This is helpful, thanks! I don't have the amp yet but worse case I'll go measure one in a music store 🙂

I don't remember the titles. Everything that was not me was youtube royalty free tracks