Next, the frets are stapled on, one side at a time. Constructing the cube this way gives me the seams between the panels, which is something I intended. I think this also makes the 2500 look slightly more modern.

Time for painting! When the cloth is stretched over the cube sides, the wood color is visible, they had to be painted.

This is a little out of order but I'll throw it in anyway. Tweeter size and installation is confirmed. Just like I planned.

Now add, the rest of the sides for fit and alignment. Afterwards, the cube can be disassembled.

After finishing the hole for the stand and the bottom of the cube is shaped, it can balance on its own.

Next is a very critical step, drilling the hole for the stand. The washer is used as a stop to keep the stand from going through the enclosure.

At this point, all of the cube panels must be aligned. Also, all holes for brackets and tweeters must be made now in initial assembly as these are going to get a few coats of black paint. I had to fabricate all of the brackets (16!) myself as even the smallest ready-made brackets from the hardware stores were too large. They were cut from the sides

[quote user="Søren Mexico"] [quote user="Evan"]Marked and drilled the holes, 1.5" hole saw.[/quote] More, MORE, More [/quote] I'm trying Søren! My internet keeps giving up right as I post a new pic...

[quote user="Leslie"] Evan, you surprise me everytime, well done! Do they have the same size as the originals, they look a bit smaller? And this time in black? Keep up the good work man! [/quote] Thank you, Leslie! The cube enclosure itself is actually the exact same size as the original, 95mm^3. I think the stand is what throws off the proportion

Marked and drilled the holes, 1.5" hole saw.