dibblm

I could take a few more and show you. The Top, Bottom and sides are vented with mesh. I have a few small computer sized fans at the top that run in reverse. This draws the air through the cage and up and out the top instead of blowing on the bird. Im currently waiting on a shipment of walnut at the moment and my plans are to make another but of a different design. This one is needed for a really high end client I heard about that has a fancy study and wants a cage to match it. This will consist of alot of crown molding and custom router work to match what he already has. When I posted that one could be made to spec. That included to match your existing home style, design and decor that most people find important. They want a piece of furniture. Not just a cage.

cage dimensions of liveable space are. 72" high 36" deep and 48" wide. Not to advertise here but if you want one. I will soon be building to sell. I can build any design and use any wood you like. The full interior of this design is fully coated with lexan to prevent the bird from chewing the wood which means this can and will last a lifetime.

last one.

another

finished

img1. Just finished.

Some have seen these in the beginning stages when I was building this over a year ago. Here is the finished product.

Ill add the rest to a new post. Either way. I have about 800.00 invested including the light with timer and the manzanita perches too. Although he doesnt like the perches, my wife does.

original picture was too large

I planned to re-post this after last year adding it to a how-to section. I looked at cagesbydesign and thought their prices were WAY too high and found them to be quite rude on the phone. So I built my own. I have since been in touch with a local aviary that deals in exotic birds and I plan to build and sell them out of his location. Heres and intro picture and I will submit more in a few after I take them.

<br><br>Post edited by: dibblm, at: 2009/02/23 04:16

And assembled. Minus the TOP. This mainly shows how the 2 connect and you can see the middle section resting on the supports.<br><br>Post edited by: dibblm, at: 2009/02/23 04:17

Here's the middle section

base