Wine bottle stand

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  • bradley_osu
    Forum Newbie
    • May 2006
    • 76
    • Columbus, OH
    • None yet :(

    #16
    Sorry kind of forgot about this but here's the photos:






    Here are the dimensions:

    3/4" thick
    8 7/8" long along the side*
    9 1/8" long up the middle (rounded top)*
    3 1/4" wide
    1 9/16" diameter hole
    bottom of hole 4 7/8" from bottom*
    45 degree bevel at the bottom

    *All length measurements are from the long face

    Hope this helps.

    Comment

    • gad5264
      Veteran Member
      • Aug 2005
      • 1407
      • Columbus, Ohio, USA
      • BT3000/BT3100NIB

      #17
      Thanks Bradley, check out the one I just posted under another thread titled "House warming gift"
      Last edited by gad5264; 06-22-2007, 06:31 AM.
      Grant
      "GO Buckeyes"

      My projects: http://community.webshots.com/user/gad5264

      Comment

      • Pappy
        The Full Monte
        • Dec 2002
        • 10453
        • San Marcos, TX, USA.
        • BT3000 (x2)

        #18
        Made a few of these a couple of years back.

        Click image for larger version

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        Click image for larger version

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        Don, aka Pappy,

        Wise men talk because they have something to say,
        Fools because they have to say something.
        Plato

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        • linear
          Senior Member
          • May 2004
          • 612
          • DeSoto, KS, USA.
          • Ryobi BT3100

          #19
          Just finished a few.

          first the pics:







          Someone else in another thread pointed out that the center of balance for the bottle needs to be positioned over the base. That was all I had to go on. Here's what I came up with in terms of a plan---you may like the fact that there are no measurements.

          1. Get a board that's around 3 inches wide and around a foot long for your blank. Get it surfaced to your liking, and round the edges if you want to do that.

          2. Set the table on your drill press to a 40 degree tilt and chuck a 1-1/4 inch Forstner bit. Pick an end to be the top, and drill your hole about 2-3 inches from the top end (which will be the low end while it's on the tilted table). You'll want a disposable backer, I used a 2x4 cutoff.

          3. Set your saw up for a 45 degree bevel cut. With a bottle handy, eyeball the distance that will get your bottle's center of balance over the base, and cut somewhat longer. Make sure the blade tilt is parallel to the hole you drilled! Then test your balance and sneak up on the length that will get you a stable arrangement when you install the bottle.

          Repeat as neeed. No CAD files necessary.

          Added--this walnut cutoff came from the bargain bin at my yard--I paid 45 cents!
          --Rob

          sigpic

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          • tlt
            Established Member
            • Jan 2006
            • 125
            • Tucson, Arizona.
            • Delta 36-682

            #20
            hey guys,

            thanks for all the ideas and picture posts. i made one the other night using bradley's description, and it even works it's nice to have go into the shop and come out a little while later with something to show for it.

            Comment

            • gad5264
              Veteran Member
              • Aug 2005
              • 1407
              • Columbus, Ohio, USA
              • BT3000/BT3100NIB

              #21
              tlt,
              show us what it looks like.
              Grant
              "GO Buckeyes"

              My projects: http://community.webshots.com/user/gad5264

              Comment

              • tlt
                Established Member
                • Jan 2006
                • 125
                • Tucson, Arizona.
                • Delta 36-682

                #22
                let's see if this posts...
                Attached Files

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                • gad5264
                  Veteran Member
                  • Aug 2005
                  • 1407
                  • Columbus, Ohio, USA
                  • BT3000/BT3100NIB

                  #23
                  Very nice. What types of wood did you use?
                  Grant
                  "GO Buckeyes"

                  My projects: http://community.webshots.com/user/gad5264

                  Comment

                  • tlt
                    Established Member
                    • Jan 2006
                    • 125
                    • Tucson, Arizona.
                    • Delta 36-682

                    #24
                    Originally posted by gad5264
                    Very nice. What types of wood did you use?
                    Not real sure on the type of wood....I think this is cherry and maple -- it was from a box of wood scraps that was given to me.

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