Metal Parts 

The metal parts for the edges of the cover, to strengthen them and to avoid having to bend wood against its grain.

A view of the metal pieces sitting in their actual location (although they will be sandwiched between two wooden layers in the final product).
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A view of the metal pieces sitting in their actual location (although they will be sandwiched between two wooden layers in the final product).
Viewed: 761 times.

Same thing, 'right way up'.  Note the precision curve cutting of the water jet.
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Same thing, 'right way up'. Note the precision curve cutting of the water jet.
Viewed: 667 times.

A close-up view of the bottom, showing the bending achieved by Prestige Metals - very similar to the original. The metal is slightly higher beccause it will fit between the bottom and top wooden pieces, and thus have about one millimetre less width between metal clips and the case.
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A close-up view of the bottom, showing the bending achieved by Prestige Metals - very similar to the original. The metal is slightly higher beccause it will fit between the bottom and top wooden pieces, and thus have about one millimetre less width between metal clips and the case.
Viewed: 677 times.

A close-up view of the top, showing the curvature and relative thickness of the plastic case cover and the metal end.
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A close-up view of the top, showing the curvature and relative thickness of the plastic case cover and the metal end.
Viewed: 707 times.

The complete laptop case cover, upside down, 'top' toward viewer, with the metal ends placed close to their intended place.
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The complete laptop case cover, upside down, 'top' toward viewer, with the metal ends placed close to their intended place.
Viewed: 659 times.

A close-up of the metal of the bottom.  Note the slight scoring along the edges, due to the water jet.  A laser would be no more precise, and would probably scorch or burn the metal.  The rough edge can easily be smoothed back with a metal file.
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A close-up of the metal of the bottom. Note the slight scoring along the edges, due to the water jet. A laser would be no more precise, and would probably scorch or burn the metal. The rough edge can easily be smoothed back with a metal file.
Viewed: 678 times.

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