Could these be drilled together to make a dvd cabinet? And locks added to the doors?
803970
they are not really sized to hold DVDs. I would try to find cabinets designed for dvds. This will hold LPs but I wouldn't overload it.
803971
Then could be drilled to secure them together. Be careful the wood is particle board. If you plan on drilling the doors to add a lock I'm not sure that would work out again with the wood.
803972
I used wood screws to hold two of these together but it didn't stand up to movement. The material is very flimsy. You will probably be okay if you don't plan on moving once you screw them together. YOu could use bolts with large washers to distribute the load and that would work better.
1498528
It would probably be pretty hard. They weren't designed to be, and the back is a convex curve. I think you'd have to make two little shelves for them.
1942396
Hello....No,not a good idea... The weight will be too much due to the number of DVDs. The wood is made out of particle board.
1977443
The doors come from the factory with pre-drilled holes to match the hinges and where they attach to the sides. I suppose you could drill your own sets of holes if you wanted to open them the other way.
662872
No. However, the drawers and frame are made from thick and sturdy wood; you could add a lock if desired.
486979
It will take mounting spacing blocks on the sides of the cabinet. Metal screws in from the outside to do that would impair the appearance of the cabinet but that's a matter of choice. Then attaching to metal drawers, but not impossible. So yes it is doable. I agree though with the other answer that they were designed for wooden drawers.
1278410
No. You can get creative by drilling holes but the legs are already marked for the shelf.
1639456
No. They are neither tall or wide enough for DVDS. These are perfect shoeboxes.
716522
Yes they could be glued, but the magnets are pretty strong. I would be concerned the glue wouldn't hold with continued use. Keep in mind the provided screws are pretty short. I would pre-drill and utilize the screws. Unless the cabinet door is paper thin, I'm guessing you'll be okay.
1466117
There are additional holes to adjustment shelves or if you want to add more shelves. Probably would be hard to find the right size, unless you can make them yourself.
895967
Yes. Make sure your the current DVD bay door side does not have an angle other than 90 degree
151382
You could try... however, I do not think that the slots for the cases is deep enough to hold them in place if it were mounted horizontally. I tipped mine over and before it got anywhere near horizontal a few DVDs fell out. As it is completely full, I didn't want to make a big mess by putting it fully horizontal, so I cannot say definitively....
46543
you could but you will have to visit a cabinet shop or other specialty shop for the hardware. Essentially this unit is assembled with long hex/allen screws with a barrel style fastener on the end. The barrel fits into cutouts in the bench, which do not move when installed, into which the long screws are screwed in.
1639455
No, they are too small for a DVD unless you don't want to use the top. You'd need something larger if you want to store DVDs standing upright.
1979138
No and I do not see how you could add a lock. The particle board I don't think would hold up to installing any kind of hardware for locks.
287889
I think it would/could work very well for DVD's. There are two shelves behind the door & could also use the open shelf. I have 2 of these as night stands in a spare bedroom, and love them. I think they are usable for most any small items to be stored. I love the two that I have.
69547
If you are actually building the box of a cabinet I would recommend screws. In theory the nails would work, but they will loosen.