Homemade Wine Rack - Part 2: Wood Cutting and Assembly
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- čas přidán 9. 09. 2024
- Part 1: • Homemade Wine Rack - P...
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In this part 2 of 2 video, I am showing how to build the custom sized wine rack from start to finish. Things you will need to make this rack are a brad nailer and air compressor, table saw, and a miter saw. This design uses furring strips which helps keep it on the cheap. You can do the same thing but with a more expensive wood if you plan to have the rack in a living area.
Cheers,
Rick Haibach
I liked the idea of using 2x4's to make a jig.
Just what I was looking for. Perfect.
Great idea. This is something I've been wanting to make as well since it's so much cheaper than buying one. Also something to keep in mind about the miter saw: instead of marking your cut length on the fence, you can screw a long board into the fence, and then clamp another board at your cut length for a more consistent positive stop for multiple cuts.
Thanks! Good call! That would speed up the process a bit more.
I dont mean to be off topic but does anyone know a way to get back into an instagram account..?
I was dumb lost the account password. I would love any tricks you can offer me!
@Kolton Santana Instablaster :)
That is a very simple but brilliant idea. Nice looking and generally anybody can make it with simple tools. Will make it myself, just I feel when you do not have nailgun you would have to pre-drill holes before so that the wood does not crack. Also I will add simple wooden board every 2 slots instead of ladder in each column. Will make the idea easier I suppose. Thanks for the video.
Awesome Job, Glad I found this channel
Hi. Any chance you can make a simple drawing of the construction with measurements. It will be easier for us non-US folks to translate to the metric (centimeter) system as well as see the different parts. Please...
Got drunk watching this. I took a swig every time you said Go Ahead. Lol
Nice push stick.
I realize this is way past time but what are the cross brace measurements? 4-X/8?
What was the spacing of the racks when assembling, please? Every time you said "Four and...[nailgun]...I mean...yeah...Four and...[nailgun]...eighth."
The ladders of the racks are 3.5 inches apart. You can use a 2x4 as a spacer when nailing them together since they measure 1.5x3.5.
Nice job. One question - why did you use nails instead of wood screws? Wouldn't the wood screws be more secure than nails?
I used nails because the furring strips crack very easily and the nails are nice because they hide well and are very fast with an air brad nailer. If you made the rack from a nicer wood like oak, you could probably use screws but you would probably want to drill pilot holes and even then it may split once the taper of the head sinks in since the strips are so narrow.
What are your thoughts on adding a dab of glue to the joints you're brad nailing?
I think it's a good idea. Would probably stiffen up the assembly a good bit.
With the 2x4's for the template, did you cut them down to 3.5" gap?
A 2x4 is actually 3.5" wide these days, so no need to cut it down. A rough cut 2x4 would be closer to 4" wide. In that case you would want to rip it to 3.5".
@@TheHomeWinemakingChannel you could also rip your rungs to 10.5" first then feed rip them in half. Much safer and wouldn't require an extra hand feeding the boards through the saw.
Will Champagne bottles fit?
They squeeze a little tight through the uprights but do fit. If you use a softwood like I did, it is no problem. If you choose to use a hardwood like oak, you may want to increase the opening between rows to about 3 5/8. Most modern champagne bottles are fattest in the middle so aside from rubbing on the way in it is not a problem. The old or straight sided ones are narrow enough.
There are many similar projects in Woodglut's plans.
Damn u speak too much... Just do it
Watch out good people, we got ourselves a nasty TROLL!!!