Double Adirondack Project Plan

how can i get a pattern or the adirondack chair i have looked evry were

There is an excelant pattern/article in a book calles Classics from the New Yankee Workshop by Norm Abram. This book is available from Amazon.com used for 96 cents +$3.99 shipping. It is well worth it.

The pattern and instructions are above. Just click on the PDF icon in the article above like it says.

click on the PDF icon and nothing show up just a white page

When i click on the icon I only get plan pages 10-15...cannot find 1-9

One through nine is a different artice.

I tried to download the pattern for the double adirondack chair and it shows me page 2 and page 15, nothing else. It will not print any of the pages, they are all blank.

I have made several set's of theses for freinds and family member's.
I have a couple change in the plans.
1)The table I made into a stand alone, made it's own leg's and placed two more boards fro the arms.
2) I use only 5/4 deck boards. ( These I get from Menards Because they are the only ones who have true 5/4 deck boards.
All others marked as 5/4 are in reality only 1" boards.
I do not use any 3/4 boards & I use all deck screws, NO NAILS.
They can be taken apart for transportation/ or storage. Have transported a set in a small two seat hatchback.
redbud49107

How do I purchase a set of plan? I cannot seem to download it. My member # 30606435.

you should be able to download plans

where do you get the plans

Where do I purchase Cedar wood. I've tried and can't seem to locate any.

I also made the chairs and table as stand-alone units. My concern is
the support for the back of the chair. With only one screw, on each
side, attaching the back, of the chair, to the arms, is this enough
support for the back?

I have built several sets of these chairs. The one screw is enough... But when I attach my table I also put one from the back of the chairs to the table frame as well.

Reading the above comments, I have a couple of my own.

1) This is a nice arrangement, with the integrated table. However, I prefer the plans from Woodsmith magazine (gently curved seat is much more comfortable and easier to get out of.

2) Dimensional lumber always gives its nominal dimensions, not its true dimensions. Planing removes roughly 1/4" from each planed surface, so a 2x4 is really 1-1/2" by 3-1/2", and a 5/4" decking board is supposed to be 3/4" thick, giving more support than a planed 1x piece.

3) Cedar wood is a wonderful product to work with. It's soft and easy to work (although it does splinter easily, so take care when routing or sawing) and it lasts a long time if properly finished. Home improvement stores generally don't carry 1" dimensional boards (although they will special order it for you). True lumber yards do (I have two, both True Value stores) near me that both carry 1" dimensional cedar in a variety of widths and lengths.

4) While you can use deck screws, I make mine with brass fasteners. More expensive, and more difficult to work with because brass is such a soft metal (your electric driver will rip up the head in a heartbeat if you're not careful). But the effect is beautiful.