Thanks. I tried that from online plans, but it wouldn't balance. So I changed it. I also changed the hole diameter and distance from the base. Now it balances 750 ml and 1.5 ml bottles, empty or full, or anywhere in between. 🙂
Gary Lundgren Crafts Thanks for the response. I’m going to make some on my days off. Any suggestions on where I can buy some good wood? The Home Depot has basic wood for contractors.
@@Dojautlopez Thanks. The big box stores carry little apart from pine, poplar, and red oak. I've made some out of pine and that works great. Just stain it a color you like. That may be a good starting point to learn. Use better wood as you hone your skills. Best is clear pine to avoid knots. You can also usually find a local lumber yard that carries more of the domestic woods such as maple, walnut, cherry, and others. Lumber yard wood is often rough sawn so you may need to plane it. There's also online sources such as Rockler and Woodcraft. Those are expensive. Good luck!
Nice video, good content, though I have s thumbs down when you brushed the offcut away from the tablesaw blade before it stopped spinning. It was only another few seconds before it stopped, people are so impatient, that's how digits get lost.
Hi Very Nice Wine Bottle Holder
Great video, well explained and clearly shot. Even down to the fact you gave a selling price. AAA+++ Have now subscribed to your channel.
Thank you!
I heard a 40 degree cut works better.
Great video. I will definitely make one
Thanks. I tried that from online plans, but it wouldn't balance. So I changed it. I also changed the hole diameter and distance from the base. Now it balances 750 ml and 1.5 ml bottles, empty or full, or anywhere in between. 🙂
Gary Lundgren Crafts
Thanks for the response. I’m going to make some on my days off.
Any suggestions on where I can buy some good wood?
The Home Depot has basic wood for contractors.
@@Dojautlopez Thanks. The big box stores carry little apart from pine, poplar, and red oak. I've made some out of pine and that works great. Just stain it a color you like. That may be a good starting point to learn. Use better wood as you hone your skills. Best is clear pine to avoid knots. You can also usually find a local lumber yard that carries more of the domestic woods such as maple, walnut, cherry, and others. Lumber yard wood is often rough sawn so you may need to plane it. There's also online sources such as Rockler and Woodcraft. Those are expensive. Good luck!
@@GaryLundgrenCrafts The link for the plans is no longer working.
@@jeraldstraub3194 Thanks for letting me know.
Is very good
Thank you!
Nice video, good content, though I have s thumbs down when you brushed the offcut away from the tablesaw blade before it stopped spinning. It was only another few seconds before it stopped, people are so impatient, that's how digits get lost.
Surprised you have all your fingies still