Hang them out to dry with Share's WILDFIRE.
As a powder, WILDFIRE can easily be applied in hard-to-reach cracks and crevices including wall voids, motor housing, junction & switch boxes, conduits and hollow equipment legs. WILDFIRE also provides up to 6 months of residual action. In no time, an entire mound is wiped out. Before making it too far, they drop dead, The ants also carry WILDFIRE back into the mound and affect the rest of the colony. As WILDFIRE clings to their bodies, it saps ants of their precious moisture. Sprinkle just 2 tablespoons of WILDFIRE on top of a fire ant mound and the ants quickly track through the power. Made with the highly effective ingredient silicon dioxide, WILDFIRE literally dehydrates fire ants. We don't use the term "dry up" loosely, either. Don't glue the box closed after this much work! Repeat these steps until every side of the box is covered in veneer.If you need to dry up a fire ant problem. There's no way to sand the veneer down if it is too big and the door won't slide out, but you can sand the edges of the veneer before sliding it back in. Remove the sliding door before applying the veneer to the edges of it. Sand the edges of that panel and move on to the next. This prevents the edges of veneer from curling when they absorb the moisture from the glue. Carefully place the veneer on the panel and then clamp it down to something hard and perfectly flat (I use a couple layers of plywood) until the glue is set. Spread a thin, even coat of wood glue over the panel you're gluing. Of course, the reveals are about 1/40th of an inch, so it's not the end of the world if you don't make it perfect, but after placing 1/32 by 2/32" pieces of veneer I'm not ready to cut any corners now. Working this way keeps the reveals symmetrical. After each side sand down any extra veneer that extends past the edges on the box. Glue pairs of sides in sequence - both long sides, both short sides, etc.
Using surgical focus and laser-like precision cut the vinyl apart so that each panel of veneer is separate. If you're laser cutting the veneer you can make whatever shapes you want (though I'd try to keep everything at at least 1/8 inch, not the 1/32 by 3/32 I thought was reasonable.) If you're hand cutting - which and definitely be done with a sharp blade - straight lines will give you the best shot at visual perfection. The only thing that really matters here is that it is cut to fit on the panels when the lid is slid out, other than that you can use whatever you like. The exterior of the box is made from pieced wood veneer. jpg of my layout for your convenience, but if you're building this yourself I would really encourage you to develop your own layout that is matched against your stock and specific needs. A dozen SD cards are fit under a false bottom - the lower level of the wood is engraved deeply enough for them to set into and there is an angled area at the end so that the false bottom can be tilted easily. I had originally considered adding a leather strap but I was able to keep my tolerances tight enough that the box stays closed by friction and doesn't need additional closure, especially since the case is usually inside a small clutch purse.
The case itself is made in two layers to accomodate the sliding lid. Nothing to see here, certainly not a dozen Micro SD cards. In fact, it would be wise to create a design that includes some standard Freemason symbolism because everyone knows that government officials send you peacefully on your way at the first hint you might be a member of the Illuminati. No really, I found myself wondering why tweezers are so big and clunky. This was a stupid thing to do and you should not replicate my questionable decisions.
This was a great convenience, but it also meant that I created a pretty outrageously detailed design with strips of wood that are 1/32 of an inch wide. I usually work in Illustrator with an 8 divisions per inch grid, but because I was using stock made in 32nd inch increments I changed up my grid to 32 divisions per inch. I've chosen an octopus motif for this case.
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