| Project by Jim Jakosh | posted 217 days ago | 1016 views | 5 times favorited | 12 comments | ![]() |
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This is a white maple wine bottle stopper rack that was ordered and then the customer changed his mind on the wood species and switched to oak. I had this one almost done when he made the change so I will use this one at my next show. It holds 35 stoppers. Each hole is 15/16” diameter with a 1 1/16” x 1/16 ” deep counterbore at the top. It has a lazy susan swivel under it so it can turn.
This one is finished with Zar 114 stain and gloss lacquer. This is the 4th rack I have built of this design.
-- Jim Jakosh.....Practical Wood Products...........Learn something new every day!!
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12 comments so far
mmh
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3036 posts in 1892 days
#1 posted 217 days ago
Nicely done display. I first thought it was a pipe display, but I guess there aren’t that many pipe smokers these days.
A larger and taller version would make a great cane display!
-- "They who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by night." ~ Edgar Allan Poe
Jim Jakosh
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7304 posts in 1275 days
#2 posted 217 days ago
I had made a real tall one for a customer for fishing poles. It just had one ring of holes at the top and and pockets in the base for the handles. It was also on a lazy Susan…....
-- Jim Jakosh.....Practical Wood Products...........Learn something new every day!!
Grumpy
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#3 posted 217 days ago
That’s for some serious wine drinking Jim. Nice work.
-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python
Bob Collins
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#4 posted 217 days ago
Another nice project Jim, shouldn’t have any trouble selling at the show.
-- Bob C, Australia. I love sharing as long as it is not my tools
Roger
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#5 posted 217 days ago
A nice way to display your stoppers.
-- Roger from KY. Work/Play/Travel Safe. Kentuk55@bellsouth.net
WoodenFrog
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#6 posted 217 days ago
I think I like this one better than the oak one, Great work again Jim!
-- Robert B. Sabina, Ohio.....
sedcokid
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#7 posted 217 days ago
Another great project Jim, your work is always top shelf.
Thanks for sharing
-- Chuck Emery, Michigan,
majuvla
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#8 posted 217 days ago
Looks realy beautifull,otstanding!
-- Ivan, Croatia, Wooddicted
scrollingmom
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#9 posted 217 days ago
Cool. You make us all proud.
-- Kelly, Allen,KS
MShort
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#10 posted 216 days ago
Great way to display alot of stoppers without taking up alot of table space.
-- Mike, Missouri --- “A positive life can not happen with a negative mind.” ---
phillip butler
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61 posts in 212 days
#11 posted 125 days ago
Jim, very nice display rack and great variety on the shapes of the stoppers. ive turned just a few but my wife wants many more to hand out as presents. can you suggest any suppliers which are less expensive than woodworkers emporium? and i have broken several mandrels to date any tips to help me out would be appreciated. Thanks for sharing.
-- phil, nevada
Jim Jakosh
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7304 posts in 1275 days
#12 posted 118 days ago
Hi Phil. I use stopper bottoms with a 3/8-16 threaded stud. To turn them, I mount them on a threaded stud that I made.It is sticking out of a 1”-8 nut that screws onto the lathe spindle. One thing I do when turning a stopper that will not have a hole or recess in the top is to use a nylon cap over my live center in the tail stock to support the blank while I rough it out. This saved me from stripping out the threads in the wood lots of times….......Jim
-- Jim Jakosh.....Practical Wood Products...........Learn something new every day!!
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