you might see what rubber bumpers there might be at your hardware store. A slamming lid, unless you've comp'd for that, is a loud unnessary noise. They may make some really tiny rubber ots.
On Sat, 27 Oct 2007, Keith Patterson wrote: > Putting a thirty inch piano hinge on a toy box lid I am completing for the > niece for Christmas. > If I put the hinge flat on the back of the box and the back edge of the lid, > (easiest) the hinge is exposed, on the back of the box of course. > If I hide the hinge, fold it in half, putting it on the top edge of the back > of the box, and under the lid, (hardest) the lid doesn't lay flat any > longer. > OK, it is only a sixteenth of an inch, but I did try hard to make the lid to > lay flush and flat. > I could remove a sixteenth of an inch off the top edge of the back, I > suppose, but don't really want to go there. > So, is one way correct and the other not, or is it just a matter of > preference? > > > Keith Patterson > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
