Massive Selection for Timber shelving display shelving to Albania Factories
Short Description:
Suzhou Innovative Store Equipment Co., Ltd. – the supplier of Timber Gondola, Cubic tower, Display showcases & counters Our free standing slatwall units have a wide variety of applications and uses. Advantage Will accommodate most cash registers Allows for right angle counter layouts Great for 90 degree counters wrapping around corners, islands, etc… Each unit is designed with 3” (on center) T-groove slatwall panels which accept all slatwall shelves, baskets, brackets and accessories &n...
Massive Selection for Timber shelving display shelving to Albania Factories Detail:
Suzhou Innovative Store Equipment Co., Ltd. – the supplier of Timber Gondola, Cubic tower, Display showcases & counters
Our free standing slatwall units have a wide variety of applications and uses.
Advantage
- Will accommodate most cash registers
- Allows for right angle counter layouts
- Great for 90 degree counters wrapping around corners, islands, etc…
- Each unit is designed with 3” (on center) T-groove slatwall panels which accept all slatwall shelves, baskets, brackets and accessories
What we can offer:
- Sit down Jewelry case
- Counter / Cashwrap combo
- Registers & Wrap counter
- Corner cases
- Display tables
Product detail pictures:

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Massive Selection for Timber shelving display shelving to Albania Factories, The product will supply to all over the world, such as: , , ,
This is a nearly completed laser cutter project built on the chassis of a $15 desk found on Craigslist. The heart of the project started as a 75% complete group of parts that I also scored on CL for $520. This included: the XY frame, steppers, Gecko G540, optics, and 40W laser tube & P/S, water pump, radiator, and honeycomb. I bought the desk on 9/10/2013 and started cutting & welding. Today is 10/1, so basically 3 weeks of tinkering was involved with this project.
The frame’s X axis had a bit of wobble, so I bought a THK linear rail to beef up and smooth out the right hand side (another $75 / Ebay). The gantry is now very stable. I bought about $80 worth of leadscrew, acme nuts, sprockets and #25 chain to build a manual Z axis. This was from Surplus Center in Nebraska, an A+ outfit.
Other misc purchases were about $20 of 80-20 T-slot AL to mount the tube on, $100 worth of misc hardware like the plexiglass lid, piano hinge, angle iron for the frame (which is welded), and $8 for a water flow sensor. The bottom of the box is thick sheet metal scrap that I had laying around, and the sidewalls are made from black laminated MDF shelving that I found in the scratch and dent pile for $1.50 each x 2. I bought a beefier Y axis stepper for $25 since the gantry is now a bit heavier than the original stock design. I slipped in at around $900 total for everything, but that does not include some things I already had, like the FanTech fan, airbrush pump, Thorlabs optical mounts, 24V PSU, cables, Igus chain, etc… (it’s good to be a hoarder).
The people I would like to thank are: Aaron for giving me the smokin’ deal on the majority of the parts, Dan B for the great deal on the desk, and the following youtubers whose videos gave me some good ideas: Christopher Robinson, LPFThings, & Stephen Hobley- you guys may not know it, but your videos really helped me out!
-Mike

