Exodus 39:4-14

4 And the hundred talents of silver went to the casting of the hundred chapiters of the tabernacle, and to the chapiters of the veil;
5 a hundred chapiters to the hundred talents, a talent to a chapiter.
6 And the thousand seven hundred and seventy-five shekels he formed into hooks for the pillars, and he gilt their chapiters and adorned them.
7 And the brass of the offering seventy talents, and a thousand five hundred shekels;
8 and they made of it the bases of the door of the tabernacle of witness,
9 and the bases of the court round about, and the bases of the gate of the court, and the pins of the tabernacle, and the pins of the court round about;
10 and the brazen appendage of the altar, and all the vessels of the altar, and all the instruments of the tabernacle of witness.
11 And the children of Israel did as the Lord commanded Moses, so did they.
12 And of the gold that remained of the offering they made vessels to minister with before the Lord.
13 And the blue that was left, and the purple, and the scarlet they made garments of ministry for Aaron, so that he should minister with them in the sanctuary;
14 and they brought the garments to Moses, and the tabernacle, and its furniture, its bases and its bars and the posts;

Exodus 39:4-14 Meaning and Commentary

INTRODUCTION TO EXODUS 39

In this chapter is continued the account of making the several things belonging to the sanctuary, particularly the clothes for the service of the tabernacle, and the garments of the priests, as the ephod and its curious girdle, Ex 39:1-7 the breastplate and the putting of the stones in it, and the fastening of it to the ephod, Ex 39:8-21 the robe of the ephod, with the bells and pomegranates to it, Ex 39:21-26 and the coats, mitre, bonnets, breeches, and girdle of fine linen, for Aaron and his sons, Ex 39:27-29 and the golden plate, Ex 39:30,31 and all being finished, the tabernacle and everything belonging to it were brought to Moses, and viewed by him; who seeing that all was done exactly according to the commandment of the Lord, blessed the people, and particularly the artificers, Ex 39:38-43.

Footnotes 2

The Brenton translation of the Septuagint is in the public domain.