Anyone know a custom woodworker who can make a case for a vintage receiver?


It's impossible to find an original one so I'd love to find someone who can make me a case for my Scott 222C.

dhcod

Look on Etsy:

https://www.etsy.com/search?q=wood%20box%20for%20stereo%20component&ref=search_bar

Several wood enclosures available. Contact maker and ask for custom job. 
Or, contact your local cabinet maker. This is easy woodworking. Depends a bit whether you just want a face plate, or a whole enclosure and whether it requires ventilation slits/grille. I would make my own, but sorry, not offering to make yours. Already have too many projects.

Check out Timbernation. I just ordered a pair of walnut shelves; reasonable prices, infinite options. 

not a case, but I built a ventilated surround/stand for vintage tube equipment

New Jersey Hardwoods, Plainfield, NJ made and finished the pieces for me from my drawings and finish samples, I assembled them with parts from Amazon

full description, many photos here

https://www.audiogon.com/systems/9703

Can stack up to 100 lbs on top, the back is fully open for access, and the lower unit can slide out without moving the item on top

 

I’m about to sell my Fisher 500C Receiver, no case, I think I’ll include a surround/stand with it.

I'd go along with what gkelly said, find someone local. My area has a woodworking club and you can go to them with your project and they'll have a good idea which members would be best suited for it. You now have someone you can talk to in person to accurately describe what you're looking for and they can get hands on the receiver to take all the measurements they need. You'll also most likely come out ahead cost-wise. Maybe your area has something similar. If not, there are LOTS of woodworker hobbyists all over the country just itching for a project, surely there's someone local to you.

I'd go along with what gkelly said, find someone local. My area has a woodworking club and you can go to them with your project and they'll have a good idea which members would be best suited for it. You now have someone you can talk to in person to accurately describe what you're looking for and they can get hands on the receiver to take all the measurements they need. You'll also most likely come out ahead cost-wise. Maybe your area has something similar. If not, there are LOTS of woodworker hobbyists all over the country just itching for a project, surely there's someone local to you.