I struggled to make a stand for my guitar, just at the time Sheryl Crow brought out her song "It's Hard To Make A Stand" - she was right! This seems easier.
What the heck! My son just came over and now we have too many guitars and not enough stands and I was telling him we should make a rack this weekend. This is beyond perfect timing!
For such a seemingly simple looking design, there was a lot of complications and jigs required. I loved how you keep solving the different ways you had to prepare a joint etc. Great design, great skills and creativity. I’m a wood worker as well and you inspire me to tackle more challenging and creative projects. I’m always excited when there is a new video Tamara.
@@3x3CustomTamar I liked Colin's build for a lot of reasons, but I would still rather have yours. What would it cost me to get a bass that looks like it, except diamond plate instead of copper, and brushed metal hardware? A single split p-bass style pick up would be good.
Great to have another video from you Tamar. You're no doubt busy as a wife and Mom/Mum (as we spell it in Australia) but whenever you do a new project your passion and craftsmanship is never lost on those of us who love woodworking. What you do is both awesome and inspirational for those who want to progress beyond a simple but joint. Thank you.
I have seven guitars and three stands was just pricing a multi guitar rack at a local "center" and could not believe the prices for tha black of quality. This will give myself and teen child something to work on together ( father child bonding time) thank you so much.
A craftsperson like yourself would probably appreciate a solid-wood acoustic steel-string some day. The unity of woodworking and beauty of sound, plus form and function together.
I love the thought you put into every piece of furniture from my favorite “the pick” to dowel making, the dowel tenons to chopping a 70 degree angle into your dowel, etc. You’re the only one besides Laura Kampf that really seems to not only get the beauty of joinery, appreciate the complexity of craftsmanship but you also go for it, something I’m striving for. 🤟🏽 and Thanks for sharing
as a bonofied guitar guy whose bought a couple of these over the years...I LOVE the pick tray thing. so thoughtful and I don't know of any other stand that has this feature
Been gone for awhile so, catching up today, back in my hitch hiking days I used to buy clothing that was designed to keep you cool outside on hot days, since I was in the south and some days got to 110 I’m pretty sure that clothing kept me alive. Great to see someone took that technology and made work clothes with it.
Im so happy to have found this channel. I have recently got into wood working building racks, acoustic panels and diffusers for my recording studio. I am going to build one of these next and one for my bandmate.
I LOVE this!! I need to build one too, I also own 5 guitars at the moment, but everyone knows the correct number of guitars to own is always the number of guitars you own plus one, so... also, I love that all your guitars have a story behind them, mine do as well! (nice choice of picks with the Dunlop Max Grips, btw!)
In the future, look into metalworking pipe cutting jigs. They’re for cutting steel pipe into those awkward angles to weld into roll cages, framework, carts, motorcycles… etc. They work by clamping the “pipe”(or dowel) into a jig that lets you select an angle, and you use a drill with a hole saw to cut the angle. They work really well, and I don’t see why you couldn’t use them for wood as well. Hope this helps.
It was really enjoyable watching the spiral bit take off the material for the tenon. Not sure why, but watching tools remove material like that is just reallllly enjoyable for me. Like visual ASMR. :)
Another ingenious project! You're so creative with working out difficult or unusual joinery. I always stop what I'm doing to watch your video's when they come out. I know I'll learn something! You do a great job with narration and explaining different options for doing things. Thanks!!!
That's a really nice guitar stand design. I loved the idea of using the router table to cut the dowel tenons, I will use that, thank you for the tip. When I have done acute angle joints like that I have cut and prepared the joint while the timber was square. Then, before glued assembly, the timber is routed (or hand carved) to profile leaving the joint area square. The joint is then assembled and glued tight, an easier process as you have a flat gluing surface. After the glue is set the joint area is then routed (or hand craved) to profile with a hand held router and then carved and sanded to match the rest of the profile.
@@3x3CustomTamar Ahhh, doing it the hard way for the joy of making and experimenting, good on you for that. It is a great learning process. When I make like this I make for clients, so few chances to take risks as I can't afford the time or cost if I don't get it right first time. Roll on retirement.
Wow you’re super smart. To match the curve, either a horizontal belt sander or drill / drum sander attachment could help. Or you could make your own, like how you want a smaller dowel and then add sandpaper to match the circumference. Definitely using some of these ideas
Brilliant techniques and workflow, and your narrative is clear and flawless. The tenon technique is an especially nice bonus. About the keyhole template: Do make a backup, because things happen. Also, I prefer the guide bearing at the end of the bit with the template beneath the workpiece; that way you're not passing the cutting edges through your template. I was using a top-mounted keyhole template on another project, got impatient, and lifted a running router up through the template. You can guess what happened next. (By the way, the learning is part of the process, as with your sanding spindle radius issue. Whenever I blow a piece, I remind myself, "That's not waste; that's tuition.")
Welcome to the University of Tamar, here we make dreams work. I have learnt so much on your page that I cant pay for, however I am grateful for your work rate and consistency.
Nice. I've reached a point where, like you, I have several instruments and am tired of having them strewn around the house. Not sure I want to tackle dowels, but it does look good. Thanks, Tamar.
I knew a lady who came from Duluth, bitten by a dog with a rabid tooth. She went to her grave just a little too soon. Flew away howlin' on a yellow moon.
Very nice. The dowel design is very simplistic, but a bit complicated for me. And in the plans, it is great you provided alternative designs based on design preference and also skill levels. Thank you.
@@3x3CustomTamar I wondered why you haven’t posted in such a while. You have gone the next step on things, providing more than one design alternative, the templates, etc. Very good job.
Nice job as always on the build quality and even a cool place to store your picks! Keep up the great work as the goal is for us to continue to inspire others to build something awesome! 👍🏼
Very nice project! Your channel is one of my favorite to see pop up with new projects. I especially appreciate the work you did to make your own version of a pocket hole jig! Slapped my head and said, "Duh!" and "Brilliant!" and the same time. Making oversize dowels using roundover bits is a good approach but I suspect it took a lot of sanding we didn't see on screen. More importantly, it can be problematic on the last pass when there is no longer any flat material to keep the piece from spinning. Consider cutting it with plunge cuts so both ends are left square while the passes are made and then trimming the piece to length. Even more usefully, you should consider making a jig where the router rides along a carrier plate (similar to a planing jig) and a crank turns the piece to make the cut. Some versions use cordless drills to power the turning which leaves both hands free to guide router. With a bit of thought, such a jig can do lots of turning tasks like making dowels or round tapered legs or fluted legs or... well, just about anything a lathe can do. And with pass through chucks at each end you can work with any length pieces without having the jig be overly large. I would love to see what you could come up with for such a jig. I reach for mine ALL THE TIME and I can promise you would as well.
I like this project! Specifically, the pick holder, because they are always getting lost. I like that you designed it with feet rather then just sitting on the floor. BTW pretty necklace.
Nice! This video really sparked some ideas for me. I'm a musician, and so are all my friends. So, guitar racks I will be building! Also, the router table trick with using different thickness spacers is genius! Also (also), the recess for pics is super genius!
I struggled to make a stand for my guitar, just at the time Sheryl Crow brought out her song "It's Hard To Make A Stand" - she was right! This seems easier.
😂😂😂😂
What the heck! My son just came over and now we have too many guitars and not enough stands and I was telling him we should make a rack this weekend. This is beyond perfect timing!
Haha nice!!
Your designs and execution of them is fantastic, guitarist too, what a talented lady you are
For such a seemingly simple looking design, there was a lot of complications and jigs required. I loved how you keep solving the different ways you had to prepare a joint etc. Great design, great skills and creativity. I’m a wood worker as well and you inspire me to tackle more challenging and creative projects. I’m always excited when there is a new video Tamara.
So awesome to hear! Sometimes simple projects are the hardest
Everytime when there are not just square angles, and there are rounded shapes, and the more simple it seems to be, the harder it is to get there.
Congratulations on being in the top 10 of the GGBO2021, I really like this stand.
Thanks so much! It’s always fun to participate in the GGBO
@@3x3CustomTamar I liked Colin's build for a lot of reasons, but I would still rather have yours. What would it cost me to get a bass that looks like it, except diamond plate instead of copper, and brushed metal hardware? A single split p-bass style pick up would be good.
@@3x3CustomTamar BXJ JFJDJ. J JX😙👄❤💜💪💪 JCJ J JF. JFJD H😙👄❤💜💪💪 JFJ JDJ JDJD J😙👄❤💜💪💪 HEJ JRJ. HRH 😙👄❤💜💪💪 JEJ.
Great to have another video from you Tamar. You're no doubt busy as a wife and Mom/Mum (as we spell it in Australia) but whenever you do a new project your passion and craftsmanship is never lost on those of us who love woodworking. What you do is both awesome and inspirational for those who want to progress beyond a simple but joint. Thank you.
So awesome to hear! Thanks so much!
I have seven guitars and three stands was just pricing a multi guitar rack at a local "center" and could not believe the prices for tha black of quality. This will give myself and teen child something to work on together ( father child bonding time) thank you so much.
Awesome. Have fun!
I will say, you are a router table ninja! You have many more ways of using that tool than I thought possible.
I think it’s my favorite tool for sure.
You are very talented, beautiful execution and creation!
I love this way of making the dowels. Never would have thought of doing it that way!
One day I’ll get a lathe…. But until then, there’s always another way!
Guitars, wood working....kindred spirit. I'm enjoying your channel, thank you!
Awesome! Thank you!
A craftsperson like yourself would probably appreciate a solid-wood acoustic steel-string some day. The unity of woodworking and beauty of sound, plus form and function together.
👍☺️
Your projects are getting nicer and nicer... You rock!!
🤘🤘🤘
You are talented and have beautiful spirit. Keep shining out there for people to see.
☺️
I love the thought you put into every piece of furniture from my favorite “the pick” to dowel making, the dowel tenons to chopping a 70 degree angle into your dowel, etc. You’re the only one besides Laura Kampf that really seems to not only get the beauty of joinery, appreciate the complexity of craftsmanship but you also go for it, something I’m striving for. 🤟🏽 and Thanks for sharing
Awesome to hear! Thanks so much! ☺️🤘
Love how you explain what you are doing, and thanks for the math lesson on the miter saw. Stand looks awesome woman 👍
Haha glad you like it. Math is hard…😂
This is the one. Light and elegant! Well done baby.👏🏾👏🏾
as a bonofied guitar guy whose bought a couple of these over the years...I LOVE the pick tray thing. so thoughtful and I don't know of any other stand that has this feature
Thanks so much!!! I haven’t seen it either. But that doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist
I've said it before, but I have to say it again! Your ingenuity is very impressive. For a 'simple' project... I thought the end result was brilliant.
Thanks so much! Sometimes the simple things can be difficult. Ha
The round tenon is awesome. Your skills have grown greatly in proportion to your problem solving skills. Well done.
Glad you liked it!
Great job Tamar! Appreciate how honest you are about the lessons learned on the way. Thanks for sharing your skills
Glad you like it!
I like how you plan and design and then watch how you execute that plan with such precision, thanks for the video.
Awesome to hear!
Been gone for awhile so, catching up today, back in my hitch hiking days I used to buy clothing that was designed to keep you cool outside on hot days, since I was in the south and some days got to 110 I’m pretty sure that clothing kept me alive. Great to see someone took that technology and made work clothes with it.
Awesome
Really like the way you describe the iterative design process as well as lessons learned. Great looking design. Thanks for sharing Mike
Glad you like it! Thanks!
Im so happy to have found this channel. I have recently got into wood working building racks, acoustic panels and diffusers for my recording studio. I am going to build one of these next and one for my bandmate.
Glad you found it too!
Great job!, you made a project that didn't use screws. The technique of making plump rods is fantastic. Congratulations
Glad you liked it!
I LOVE this!! I need to build one too, I also own 5 guitars at the moment, but everyone knows the correct number of guitars to own is always the number of guitars you own plus one, so... also, I love that all your guitars have a story behind them, mine do as well! (nice choice of picks with the Dunlop Max Grips, btw!)
Wow! That’s top piece looks a lot like how Reflex Guitar make their top pieces!
Not sure what that is
It's so amazing to me how this stuff just comes out of your head like this. Nice build!
☺️☺️ thanks!
Tamar you rock, I am speechless, what a creative idea, well good 🎸 playing as well. God bless you.
Thanks so much! 🤘🤘
In the future, look into metalworking pipe cutting jigs.
They’re for cutting steel pipe into those awkward angles to weld into roll cages, framework, carts, motorcycles… etc.
They work by clamping the “pipe”(or dowel) into a jig that lets you select an angle, and you use a drill with a hole saw to cut the angle. They work really well, and I don’t see why you couldn’t use them for wood as well.
Hope this helps.
Yeah! I’m going to have to experiment
You ROCK! It's amazing! Thanks so much for sharing it. Hugs from Brazil!
Its just facinated to watchyou working. Such a master piece!!!!
I have slid into first comment!
Your tutorials are very good. Explaining how you decide the order of operations is very helpful
Haha thanks so much! So glad you like them!
Once again a great video. You surely are a woman of many talents 🇮🇪
Thanks!
Very nice custom rack!!! I like how you work out the problems of a project!!!!
Thanks so much!
Been waaaaaaaaaaaiting for you to make this exact thing. No other RUclipsr has one of this quality in my stupid humble opinion. Thanks!
Ha! Sorry to make you wait so long!
Congratulations! Cool project. Be safe, be cool! Beach, NC
Thanks so much!!
A beautiful and elegant design. That looks fantastic, and so well thought out!
Thanks so much! Glad you like it!
it looks fantastic. guitar/microphone station is one of my next projects!
Very nice design, craftsmanship, lesson. Awesome!
Glad you liked it. Thanks!
you found some pretty smart solutions for building this Rack! Thanks for sharing.
It was fun to figure out! Thanks.
Very nice Tamar , like how you included different options ideas in your plans.
Glad you like it! Thanks!
It was really enjoyable watching the spiral bit take off the material for the tenon. Not sure why, but watching tools remove material like that is just reallllly enjoyable for me. Like visual ASMR. :)
I enjoyed that too
I really liked the clever jigging and other methods to deal with all the oblique geometry.
Thanks so much! Always fun to figure out
Tamar, you are amazing, your work and process are so helpful, love the way you teach your passion!!!
So glad you like it. Thanks!
Another ingenious project! You're so creative with working out difficult or unusual joinery. I always stop what I'm doing to watch your video's when they come out. I know I'll learn something! You do a great job with narration and explaining different options for doing things. Thanks!!!
That’s really so awesome to hear!! Thanks so much!
Nice looking guitar rack. I, too, am a guitarist and have wanted a central place for my three guitars. Thanks for the inspiration.
Awesome. Glad it inspired!
Wow girl congratulations, you work was amazing.🎸
🤘
I absolutely love this design! Now to see if I can pull it off in the shop for my own collection.
Thanks so much! Good luck!
That's a really nice guitar stand design. I loved the idea of using the router table to cut the dowel tenons, I will use that, thank you for the tip.
When I have done acute angle joints like that I have cut and prepared the joint while the timber was square. Then, before glued assembly, the timber is routed (or hand carved) to profile leaving the joint area square. The joint is then assembled and glued tight, an easier process as you have a flat gluing surface. After the glue is set the joint area is then routed (or hand craved) to profile with a hand held router and then carved and sanded to match the rest of the profile.
Thanks! Yeah. Kinda like a maloof joint. But I really wanted to see if this would be possible if you were to start straight from dowels
@@3x3CustomTamar Ahhh, doing it the hard way for the joy of making and experimenting, good on you for that. It is a great learning process.
When I make like this I make for clients, so few chances to take risks as I can't afford the time or cost if I don't get it right first time.
Roll on retirement.
Thanks. A very good exploration of dowels in use. Glad you could say an action was scary as a factual statement -- great way to achieve more.
Glad you liked it!
Wow you’re super smart. To match the curve, either a horizontal belt sander or drill / drum sander attachment could help. Or you could make your own, like how you want a smaller dowel and then add sandpaper to match the circumference. Definitely using some of these ideas
Love these little plans you make, like the tenons you cut on the router, never thought to even try that!! Great channel.
Thanks! Yeah! I had a few other crazy ideas before I landed on that one. Super simple!
Another very enjoyable session of watching you skillfully deploy a unique vision from that big ol' brain of yours! Thanks for sharing!
Haha so glad you liked it. Thanks!
The stand looks great and I like your joinery.
Thanks so much!
Always enjoy watching and listening to your process.Great stand.
Awesome to hear! Thanks!
Nice, functional and good looking. Maybe if I make one I will round off the end of the dowels. Keep on smiling.
Thanks so much!
Great guitar rack! I am also a man with many guitars which spend most of their lives in cases. So her is an option. Thanks for that.
Hah glad you liked it!
Great looking project! I'm going to scale it down for my ukeleles
Awesome!!! Glad you got inspired by it!
Love the outtakes at the end of the video.
😂😂 glad to hear!
Nice little build, the joinery was very interesting.
Glad you liked it! Thanks!
Brilliant techniques and workflow, and your narrative is clear and flawless. The tenon technique is an especially nice bonus. About the keyhole template: Do make a backup, because things happen. Also, I prefer the guide bearing at the end of the bit with the template beneath the workpiece; that way you're not passing the cutting edges through your template. I was using a top-mounted keyhole template on another project, got impatient, and lifted a running router up through the template. You can guess what happened next. (By the way, the learning is part of the process, as with your sanding spindle radius issue. Whenever I blow a piece, I remind myself, "That's not waste; that's tuition.")
Welcome to the University of Tamar, here we make dreams work. I have learnt so much on your page that I cant pay for, however I am grateful for your work rate and consistency.
So awesome to hear
Great design and great idea for the picks.
Thanks so much! I’m excited about the pick holder. Ha
This stand looks absolutely amazing and your workmanship and yourself are amazing, just love what you do 👍🏼
Thanks so much!
👍🏼
missed you and your video. Thank you very much, it was another great project of yours. 🤗👍
Glad you liked it!
Really nice work!! Love the little Lake of Fire excerpt at the end!
Thanks! 🤘🤘
The pick holder is pretty awesome
I’m super excited about it!
I like the pick holder….when I was young I would buy a handful of picks and just throw them around my room…..I could always find a pick that way.
😂😂😂 so no vacuuming in your room? 😂
@@3x3CustomTamar true, but I could always find a pick! 😜
Great job on the guitar stand looks really beautiful
Thanks so much!
Nice. I've reached a point where, like you, I have several instruments and am tired of having them strewn around the house. Not sure I want to tackle dowels, but it does look good. Thanks, Tamar.
Have fun!
Wow!!!!! Wot-a-job!!!!! Fantastic. Love the video as I do all your videos.
So awesome to hear! Thanks!
Beautiful work! Love your use of jigs, some very clever problem solving.
Awesome to hear! Thanks!
Cool project. It looks way better than the black metal tube one that I have. It's living room worthy for sure.
Thanks! So happy with how it blends in
Once again I think you deserved better place in the GGBO. You sure got my vote.
Thanks but I think Colin and tchicks guitars were amazing. I’m not upset with the results at all
Really cool! The dowel structure looks great!
Thanks so much!
Nice job as always!!
Let’s hear more of “lake of fire” please
Hahaha i should have added more
I knew a lady who came from Duluth, bitten by a dog with a rabid tooth. She went to her grave just a little too soon. Flew away howlin' on a yellow moon.
I like when you play guitar, so cool.
I like to play guitar too 😂
Great film. Awesome design and engineering. Dowel joinery is challenging. Mahalo for sharing! : )
Glad you liked it!
Girl you are a inspiration! …and yes: I love the pick holder as well. Thanks.
Thanks so much! So happy my picks have a home!
@@3x3CustomTamar where did you learn to work the wood as good as you do? Was that at school or someone in your family is a wood worker?
@@miso5554 figured it out all by myself
@@3x3CustomTamar good for you :)
I've never seen anyone make their own dowels, way cool!
Glad you liked it!
Your videos are always great and very detailed, great work!
Awesome to hear! Thanks so much!
Very nice. The dowel design is very simplistic, but a bit complicated for me. And in the plans, it is great you provided alternative designs based on design preference and also skill levels. Thank you.
Thanks! Yeah. I know everyone has different tastes. Try to be as broad as I possibly could
@@3x3CustomTamar and you did a good job of it.
@@3x3CustomTamar I wondered why you haven’t posted in such a while. You have gone the next step on things, providing more than one design alternative, the templates, etc. Very good job.
@@scottmorris4914 glad you appreciate the work behind the scenes. It’s a lot! Ha
Looks great, some very thoughtful and clever milling tips too! And the pick holder is awesome 🤘🏻
So glad you liked it! Thanks!
Nice job as always on the build quality and even a cool place to store your picks! Keep up the great work as the goal is for us to continue to inspire others to build something awesome! 👍🏼
Thanks so much! I’m so excited about my pick holder 😂😂 hope it inspires someone else!
Thanks for sharing those tips and the make!
Glad you liked it!
Hi Tamar, great project, I just love your vids, brilliant , thanks for posting, keep 'em coming
Glad you like them! Thanks!
Lake of Fire, woooooooo! Awesome build 🙂
🤘🤘
It looks great and liked your Kurt impression 😁👌
Haha! Thanks! 🤘
Awesome job it looks really really good!!!
Thanks so much!!
18:59 🤣🤣🤣
I love your smile and obviously your job, amazing like always!
Thanks!
Very nice project! Your channel is one of my favorite to see pop up with new projects. I especially appreciate the work you did to make your own version of a pocket hole jig! Slapped my head and said, "Duh!" and "Brilliant!" and the same time. Making oversize dowels using roundover bits is a good approach but I suspect it took a lot of sanding we didn't see on screen. More importantly, it can be problematic on the last pass when there is no longer any flat material to keep the piece from spinning. Consider cutting it with plunge cuts so both ends are left square while the passes are made and then trimming the piece to length. Even more usefully, you should consider making a jig where the router rides along a carrier plate (similar to a planing jig) and a crank turns the piece to make the cut. Some versions use cordless drills to power the turning which leaves both hands free to guide router. With a bit of thought, such a jig can do lots of turning tasks like making dowels or round tapered legs or fluted legs or... well, just about anything a lathe can do. And with pass through chucks at each end you can work with any length pieces without having the jig be overly large. I would love to see what you could come up with for such a jig. I reach for mine ALL THE TIME and I can promise you would as well.
Thanks! Yeah. I should have left some meat on the ends
Beautiful work, Tamar! It really turned out amazing! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks so much! You too!
Te quedo estupendo, gracias por compartir. Tu cara de terror al caer la cámara fue genial, me hizo el día!!! mil saludos.
Incredible job 👍 🙏 👏 guitars 🎸 stand
Thanks!
I like this project! Specifically, the pick holder, because they are always getting lost. I like that you designed it with feet rather then just sitting on the floor. BTW pretty necklace.
Thanks so much! Yeah, I’m super excited about the pick holder
That was Beautiful build,
and gave me some ideas.The pick holder was a great idea .🤘.
Pete Australia
Awesome. Glad you liked it! Thanks!
Some great router table techniques! Thank you!
Glad you liked them! Thanks!
Nice! This video really sparked some ideas for me. I'm a musician, and so are all my friends. So, guitar racks I will be building!
Also, the router table trick with using different thickness spacers is genius!
Also (also), the recess for pics is super genius!
Glad you liked it!!
What a wonderful idea! I truly loved it! Excellent work! Thank you very much for sharing this idea with all of us! Blessings! :-)
So glad you liked it! Thanks!