My plywood vape stand
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Very nice that will keep you busy for awhile . Let us see the finished picks when your done
I could use one with no circles - just 6 rectangles to fit current and future grands 
It could be a lot smaller
Nice work there Jif. I too look forward to seeing the finished pix
It could be a lot smaller
Nice work there Jif. I too look forward to seeing the finished pix
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Pretty swet! The round holes are prob for juice bottles right? The man is a reonaught! Hehe
I could use one with no circles - just 6 rectangles to fit current and future grands
It could be a lot smaller
Nice work there Jif. I too look forward to seeing the finished pix
I'm struggling to find square atties.
T
o o
o o
drill this, then join them around the outside with straight chisel lines on the outer quadrant of each circle (drill hole) and toss the wood in the middle.
T
o o
drill this, then join them around the outside with straight chisel lines on the outer quadrant of each circle (drill hole) and toss the wood in the middle.
T
I'm struggling to find square atties.
T
Pffft, atty stands are for Brits. Us rednecks clean em out and put em away when not in use
In reality if my wife saw them all on display she'd likely get suspicious
In reality if my wife saw them all on display she'd likely get suspicious
This is why I don't keep everything in one place
Good looking stand you got going there Jif
I think supertrunker is saying to use a drill to hog out most of the wood, then use a chisel to 'clean up' the square.(edit: I didn't look at page 2 prior to post!) A forstner bit would work best if you have one.
A router type bit on your Dremel should work, such as this one: 654 1/4" Straight Router Bit / Model: 654
Ideally, cutting out the shapes with a jigsaw and drill in the top layer prior to gluing would be easier, if you decide to make another someday.
A router type bit on your Dremel should work, such as this one: 654 1/4" Straight Router Bit / Model: 654
Ideally, cutting out the shapes with a jigsaw and drill in the top layer prior to gluing would be easier, if you decide to make another someday.
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Yep, +1 for what RuDawg7890 said. When you build the next one (we all know you will) cut and shape all your holes before putting the wood together.
I'll make this my next winter project! Be fun. Though I think I'd want my reo pockets velvet/felt lined. Maybe just have stands like bleachers on an angle so there always on dispay.
Pffft, atty stands are for Brits. Us rednecks clean em out and put em away when not in use
In reality if my wife saw them all on display she'd likely get suspicious
Now there's a counterintuitive comment if I've ever seen one... a Reo not in use.
Jif has inspired though. My wood shop is buried in storage... but I may be able to find one of the routers and bits for it, and an orbital sander/pads. Have some really nice exotic wood there too that could be transformed into a "desk organizer" for all my Reos. Can't get to/use the saws so would have to take the selected wood to somebody to cut it down to size, but that would be well worth the effort/cost.
Right now all my Reos are lined up like ducks in a row... or as the adjutant would say in boot near a half a century ago... "nutz and buttz". Six of them are in a small lined thin wood box I had that was the right size to keep them from tipping over, the others cuddling both ends of it for at least some security. Solid security for all of them has a much better ring to it. But it's an idea that does evoke a quandary... how many Reos to make it for.
But it's an idea that does evoke a quandary... how many Reos to make it for.
From my experience, would have to say double the number you have! I have four used in a daily rotation but would still like to have a few more in different colors/styles.
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