Easy Gift Project: Salt And Pepper Shakers - 215
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- Опубликовано: 29 авг 2024
- Build article and plans: jayscustomcreat...
Salt and pepper shakers are super easy to make, use very little material, and you can batch out a few sets in an afternoon. They are easily customizable too with different wood species, shapes, and any decorative elements you want to include. The two I made here are relatively simple with very few details.
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Music:
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Хобби
Great gift idea, they came out great.
Dude. I LOVE the thumb guard on your table saw sled. Neat idea!
+TheGeekPub Thank you :)
They look great, what a nice gift idea.
I love the way they look, so simple yet so beautiful. Less is more :)
That cork came probably from Portugal, ahaha, we are the biggest producers of cork in world.
Just made some of these myself for Christmas gifts! First woodworking project ever. Thanks Jay!!!!!
+Spencer Nelson Very cool to hear that :)
wow what a great and simple project, i bet they would even look great if even ply wood were used too
Love the simplistic look of these.
This is a great gift idea - I really like the contrast of these.
I like their minimalistic style! Nice project!
Always fun to watch your projects.
I always thought a S&P shaker should be turned on a lathe. I don't have a lathe and so never made shakers. Jay, those look great! Now I have an idea for some Christmas gifts. Thanks.
I made these for Christmas presents and everyone loved them. The videos where you make simple projects are absolutely great. I obsessed over the "Trash to Treasure" videos. You have a great channel.
They turned out really good. I especially like the choice of wood you used. I'm going to make a couple sets of them as gifts and make a set for my house.
Take care and be safe.
Thanks for sharing
Roy
Nice project Jay. Quick, easy to make, and people will like them.
+GuysWoodshop Thanks Guy.
Simple, yet so elegant looking....Nice work brother, very nice!!
Quite awesome Jay. What a way to utilize scrap wood. They look very stylish.
First!
+Jay Bates I hate cheaters!
+Jay Bates Watch out, Jay Bates might delete you!
+Geeksmithing I'll never delete the "first" comments. .....but I really don't understand it.
+Jay Bates was a troll PSA reference, but yeah, me neither :-)
I never understand it either
Great project. I have leftover oak flooring boards and maple moulding. Can't wait to try it. Thanks.
I'll definitely make one set of these, great gift!
Well done Jay and great gift idea!
Good looking shakers Jay.
Like you said super easy to make and I could see possibilities to add design details too. Thanks for sharing!
Nice work as always! I've never done salt and pepper shakers. I like it!
"Think you got enough glue there Butch??" Loved the glue up and the idea is great! I have seen some with S for salt and P for pepper on the top in my uncles salt and pepper shaker collection. Might be worth a try?
Nice. Easy to make and practical. Another thing you could to to fancy them up a little might be to slice off the corners (making it an octagon shape) or even just round over the edges, perhaps?
Awesome looking shakers, Jay! I have been wanting to make a similar set using laminated scraps, but I think I am going to turn them on the lathe. You gave me some good ideas!
Nice! Simple & elegant. Great gift idea.
Really nice and easy! Cool stuff!
Thanks for sharing this "simple" project. I made a couple sets for our Thanksgiving dinner since we're having about 20 people at it. I might even make a few sets for some gifts this year. Instead of using laminated stock, I had some 2 1/8" square locust that I planed to 2" square and then used. In an effort to use scraps, I used some 5/16" black walnut for the pepper and 1/4" cherry for the salt. The bottoms are 1/4" hickory.
+Mark Warnow Quick and easy :)
Additional idea: You could cut the corners at a 45 to make it octagonal, might be more comfy to handle? :)
+TheChipmunk2008 I had the same thought, but rounded on a lathe.
Nice job!...As a busy carpenter, I wish I had the time...:)...You're a lucky man!
That sure is a nice jointer you got there!
+Lane Bros WoodShop Wish I would have saved more for the 12"
I'm considering going for the 12" jointer myself!
nothing like a couple quickies to get ur day going ..;)
Great project for some hard wood cut offs.
Very cool, Jay! Excellent gift project, good job.
I see this project in my future thanks for the tutorial Jay.
Wonderful project, very well done!!
nice job Jay, also a great simple project.
Very elegant Jay - I dig'em
+Nick Ferry Thanks dude.
Nice project Jay, like the simple yet effective design.
Cheers
Mike
Real nice, thanks for sharing.
Great gift idea Jay. Great video as usual
great project Jay they came out great..ever think about a lathe in your shop...
Nice project looks great
Very Awesome! Great project for gifts!
Neat little project, if that got any simpler, somebody else would have done it for you!!!
Great gift idea.
Nice, Jay.
Have you thought of turning them either to a full round or maybe a partial turn to give a radius edge. I think either would be more comfortable to handle and the radius edge would add an interesting look.
+Stuart Holden Comfort isn't a concern on something you use for 5 seconds once per day. Plenty of ways to make them look different though.
Nice and simple! I was expecting more steps... but at the end I thought: Nope, it looks good as-is.
Very nice!
Very cool Jay
Nice job, as always
Great video great idea!!! Thanx for sharing!!!!
Nice job Jay. Did the spray finish cover the holes or did you take some precaution?
Looking good, Jay!
Nice result! I was wondering, does the cork drill leave any burrs on the inside? how would you clean them up? thanks!
these look cool
Do you need to put finish on the interior of the shakers? Yes, they are elegant and seem pretty straight forward to make. Thanks for sharing.
+Green Kitty I've never seen a need to.
Nice job, Jay! You need to get yourself a wood lathe! Btw, any reason for running the boards diagonally through the thickness planer?
I made some like these, and have two comments:
First, I made the mistake of using pretty hard woods (padauk & red oak) for the materials, and found that even with a brand-new, high quality Forstener bit, my drill press bogged down *terribly*, and the bit got incredibly hot. Admittedly, it is not a very high powered drill press, but it still was surprising.
Second, I decided that aesthetically, thinner and taller was much preferred...but then add in both my first comment (tough to drill out) and the fact that I now was drilling much deeper...and you can see it was "less than fun". PLUS, my Forstener bits were not long enough to go full length on the top chamber (but still hollowed out enough to give quite a large fill).
Nice gift idea!
great gifts
Nice work, I love your design! But I think it looks better with a chamfered edge.
excellent...
cheers...
Just washing and rinsing the inside is good for cleaning before filling with salt and pepper?
Nice design
Very nice bro!
Very cool and quick gift idea Jay. Thanks for the video.
Take care my friend and do a kindness
Mark
Great project. I like how they look. Might make a set a to replace my wife's ugly tupperware ones
Great gifts, thanks. Are there any type of woods I should not be using. I don't have any sapele?
Noting better than simplicity!
Hey, Jay, nice project! I was wondering, how did you clean the shakers after drilling the bottom and sanding the top? Or is the dust the extra flavour the shaker can provide? :D
Great work as usual Jay :)
Great video Jay. I plan on making these for the holidays. Is there a wood I should stay away from?
Hey Jay Great Built as usual. I have a non-related question. I see you have been through some table saws in your videos a Porter cable I believe, a grizzley and now the Saw Stop. My question: Is there a great difference in quality between the Saw Stop and the Grizzley? Other than the safety feature I mean.
Jay, I really like the large section of wood behind the blade on that sled. Seems like a nice safety feature. Do you find that it gets in the way at all?
+Michael Lawing That's actually to keep the sled together. The blade was set higher than my fences so without it the blade would split the sled in two.
Is there a more easier, rustic way to make these… you know for someone without all the tools?
Many thanks.
ive often wondered how those were made. one could also do some interesting creations with them on a lathe. Also what brand of forstner bits do you have? I have some cheap ones and I cant drill thru end grain of even pine. Thanks
Awesome work sir as always. Curious about your Grizzly Jointer. Which model do you have, and are you happy with it?
+turbocobra Grizzly G0490X. Very pleased with it. But I wish I would have saved up more for the 12" model.
OK - Just because my wife has beat this into me: Salt shakers typically have 5 holes and pepper typically have 3. If you go to those fancy-smancy restaurants, that's how you know. Great project, though.
There has been fights to near death at my house on which one has more or less holes in it, salt or pepper.
Where do you find your specialty wood? Not sure I've seen these types at Lowe's or Home Depot.
Good idea, though I think they would have looked great rounded
great video Jay. You should have made it out to Pittsburgh maker faire buddy
+Into The Dirtshop Pitsburgh is a crazy long drive. I'm in Mississippi.
Jay Bates no way i thought you were in michigan up by toledo with drunken wood
Very nice! I noticed you put the wood through your planner at an angle... Is there a reason for that? Also what kind of a scraper was it that you used to scrape the top of the salt shaker?
+Daniel Eagle Planer on an angle for reduced snipe. I'm using this 0.80 scraper: amzn.to/1H3LaM6
By running the boards through the planer at an angle, does this help with snip or is there a reason to pass the boards through at an angle? My next tool purchase is a planer so I am new to them. Thanks!
+Jacob Ambuehl Passing the boards through the planer at an angle helps to even out the wear across the whole width of the blades.
+Jacob Ambuehl On my machine it drastically reduces snipe.
+Ian Garthwaite Wear leveling is easily done by passing boards from side-to-side. You run the first board thru on the left, the next board next to where the first was run, the third next to where the second was run, and so on until you reach the right side. Then you repeat the cycle. This distributes the wear across the cutters.
Why did you run your wood through the planer at an angle?
Hey Jay, what's the thought with putting things through the planer at an angle? Avoiding snipe?
+Curt Johnson It reduces snipe a LOT on my planer
very nice
Nice. How do you clean the inside?
was that deft spray lacquer at the end? i love that stuff
+djpattiecakes Yup. I found that can a long time ago. Been holding on to it for a while lol
awesome video and very good tutorial thanks! One quick question. Why the melamine under the planer ? To eliminate ''steps'' ? Can you please explain. Im always looking for tips
+Raisthlin Dom it was just a table extension. That's it.
good job
muy bueno
wood glue is wild, like, how is it that tough!
Hi Jay, great project as always, thanks for posting. I know you are not big on tool review-type questions, but I'm curious whether you are still lukewarm on that planer now that you seem to be using it now for more milling work? In the market for one, so trying to gather real info from users I respect. Thanks again for another great project!
+Erik Nelson It does the job. I think I've leaned a little more towards thumbs up with it but that being said much cheaper planers can get the same result.
+Jay Bates Thanks for the feedback!
Nice wood selection, Jay how you like that bandsaw?
+Victor Guerrero Works great. Lately I wish I had more resaw capacity though.
perfect for business
Jay, very well done.
I like it.
Congrats.
L.ZACCARO