Now that's a smart idea! Just one note of caution if you plan on staining them, in case you've never stained pine before. Some woods don't take stain well. Might want to try some scraps first. Certain woods don't absorb stain evenly and come out blotchy and a bit ugly looking. You can use a pre stain conditioner to prevent uneven absorption if that's the case. I haven't worked with pine in a while so I don't remember if that applies but would hate for someone to put work into a project only to be disappointed in the end result.My woodworking skills are pretty poor. Don't own a table saw. So, went to Lowe's the other day looking for wood smaller than 4'x8' sheets. Found these 24" round 1" thick pine table tops ($20 each) and a 4' length of 2"x6" (~$4 IIRC) and some shelf brackets (~$2 each).
Cut an 11" wide section off the bottom of each table top (across the grain) resulting in ~22.5" tall baffle. Sawed the 2x6 into four pieces and glued two pieces together along the 12" sides to make two plinths that are 11" wide.
Waiting on a plunge router and circle cutting jig to be delivered. Have some 8" drivers to try in them eventually.
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