My fridge box is flatteed and the bike box is about 8" thick but still a box, opened down one side. I think it would be good for storing big flat chunks. On Tue, Mar 5, 2013 at 1:04 PM, Scott Thomas <scott@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > as long as the cardboard is collapsed, stored well, and doesn't take up much > room in the shop, i'd say it'd be cool. (not just yours, jeff; i'm talking > about any of the cardboard box collection we tend to have around) > > cardboard boxes abandoned in box form will be enthusiastically thrown in > recycling. > > back on topic, i think we could come up with some interesting > cardboard-based machine... > > > > > On Tue, Mar 5, 2013 at 12:43 PM, jeff kephart <n3glv1963@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> >> that's cute, I have some fairly large chunks of cardboard, >> just got a 10cu/ft fridge and also the box for one of my >> ebikes (that one is heavy cardboard). If someone with a >> van / suv can come by and grab it. >> May have some higher density foam too. >> I would think the 'gears' maybe from foamboard vs normal >> cardboard.. >> >> On Tue, Mar 5, 2013 at 12:27 PM, Doug Philips <dgou@xxxxxxx> wrote: >> > Ran across this today: >> > >> > >> > http://nerdstink.com/post/44631983969/a-functional-mini-plotter-made-with-cardboard >> > >> > Thought it might be a cool kind-of-thing to do for our Mini Maker Faire >> > this >> > year. (Aug 18th) Or rather to riff on and do a version of. >> > Maybe re-animate Matt's Cheese printer in faux Medieval hand-driven >> > form? >> > :-) >> > >> > It seems there are an increasing number of cardboard based maker >> > projects, >> > and that's something I'd like to play around with. >> > >> > Figured I'd toss it out to see if anyone else is interested. We get a >> > fair >> > amount of cardboard going through the shop from our snacks, boxes etc. >> > >> > And yes, I'm thinking of cardboard, treated, for a balloon payload too. >> > :-) >> > >> > -=Doug >> > >> >