And when it comes wiring panels, old school tie bars are still the best:

Cheers
Ian
I searched tie bar, and found they're referred to as lacer bars as well. Ian, yours look as though they must be tapped for a screw, then screwed in place from the outside of the back panel. Neat option for keeping things... neat. I came up with a method of my own when I did my back panel (with tons of XLR and TRS I/O connectors) but will try this technique in future.
Keep going Boji, your determination, passion, and perseverance are admirable. The leave no stone unturned approach, the over-thinking, it's not unique to you but you're taking it to extremes and it's helping others who might be considering the same road. I'm intending for you, and the people who help you, to take this as a compliment.
As for me, artist me has put technical me aside for a time, and I still like to peruse, read and learn about audio electronics as much as I can in 'spare time.' Kind of a nice balance to the art and rather than feel rusty I feel like I understand it more, bit by bit.
Holger's console, what a thing of beauty. Your console, coming out great. I have a feeling Boji, that you'd like the project to go on for good, and I see that as a good quality. On a episode of Heartbeat that I watched recently one of the characters had a passion project, repairing/restoring something, and when he was 95% complete there was an apparent disaster - it was nearly demolished. The guy who was doing the project was actually pleased about it, and secretly hoped it'd go on for months, maybe even years... with a little smile of excitement. I'm sure you, and many others here, can relate to this and I know I did. It's a weird thing but you know what they say about life-long learning and keeping busy.
Take care gang,
Adam