does anyone know what time it is oh hey guys are tired of 40 thanks for
tuning in got a quick project for you today made
out of pallet wood or fence ticket material my favorite thing to build with
and it's just a wall hanger coffee mug / wine glass holder so stay tuned okay we
want to take one of these pickets and we want to mark it out at 21 inches so 21
21 21 you're gonna have one little leftover piece and that should be about
eight to ten inches long and then you're gonna take the second ticket and you're
gonna make one more at twenty one and then you're gonna save the drop-off to
make the frame that we have for cut at twenty two inches it will actually
measure 22 by 22 so it's gonna be a perfect square next we're gonna make our
frame so you'll need a table saw okay you want to set your fence on the table
saw to an inch and a half and your measurement should be on the outside of
the blade to the inside of the fence okay we're gonna take our drop off from
the rest of it and we're gonna run it down and we need to full length strips
okay so I like to frame mine like a window you can actually mitre also if
you want the way I do it it's actually a little bit easier
but I think it looks better because it's frame like a window so basically square
this up with one side of here make your mark on the other side and then we're
gonna cut that once you've got this cut you can go ahead and you can nail this
in or I'm using a pneumatic stapler which is a little bit easier but either
way go ahead and nail that first pieces
okay so take your second stick and line this up with the top make sure all of
these are pushed down tight and then you want to make a mark at the bottom here
and then you can flip it around same thing on the other side
okay last one you just square up okay now take your drop off you can adjust
this for different sizes if your wine glasses are different sizes and ideally
a lot of times cedar or pine has warped one way or the other and it'll have a
crown on it and I like to put the dipped this way up towards the top because
you're gonna have wine glasses sitting in here and it'll kind of naturally keep
them in so I have made a couple of these and I found that the center of this is
just about perfect for a wine glass and I actually use this top line so what
it's going to sit like this and then you're gonna want to drill
holes to holes through the back pre-drill those okay so this is the back
side and this is gonna be sitting like this or like this so I like to mark the
end here and then your two screws or you can do three or however many you want
let's do three for good measure okay this is where it's decision time so
depending on what kind of wine glasses you're gonna put in here will depend on
how deep you want this this is pretty thick we're gonna cut out so these will
slide in here so to me I'm gonna take probably an inch or an inch and a half
off and that'll give it plenty of room to account for the ball of the glass
also but some are larger some are smaller some are longer and taller so
I'll leave that part up to you okay now that it's cut down you need to
figure out where you want your grooves to be I like to kind of evenly spaced
mine so oh I'm with 3-inch on each side I like to cut out this
center part with a paddle bit I use a 3/4 inch paddle bit can I need to figure
out where the center of your wine glass is going to be and you have to make sure
that if this is the wall that your glass isn't gonna if this is in too far it's
gonna push it out this way
okay so then take something that's square
Square after three quarters of an inch
we're gonna take a paddle bit and we're gonna cut a hole right in here now we're
gonna take a jigsaw and then we're just gonna hollow this out that's gonna give
us our little place for the stem of the wineglass to slide into
all right we're all cut out it's time to sand
so this is where it's time to get real creative I like to lay everything out
the way it's gonna be if you're not real creative and artistic like me I cheat
and use stencils and I kind of lay everything out before I actually color
it in and then you can use paint I actually use sharpies and before I trace
it with a sharpie I will pencil it and that way if I if it doesn't look right
then I can erase it or sand it off at this point you can change what it says
if you don't like what I put on there really you can kind of change it to
whatever you want
all right for the flat part I kind of like to trace around here and I don't
actually trace all the way around it I kind of just dot
that's real light and the sharpies have a tendency to run
on the wood it's okay all right and her final step is to just put some sort of
protective coating on here I like to use linseed oil or tung oil because I like
the way it looks you could also use polyurethane or something similar just
be sure that you take extra precaution around your paint or your Sharpie or
whatever you use to paint here because you don't want to smear it well until
next time this is retired at 42 reminding you to
live life simple we'll catch you next time