My hubby and I love this idea for storage, we have alot of flavor syrups for our ice tea and lemonade, and plan to make this for easier inventory. How many bottles of wine do you think this would hold?
That’s what I though before I got started, but it’s easier than it looks! Having a clear and detailed plan makes anything more doable. Thanks for watching!
Nice nice nice! This is excellent wood work, im going to take this project on. AND that track is banging too, i wonder if there are more like it. If so drop the link 🫡 thanks!
Hi Andrew, apologies for the late response. I finally created a few drawings of this for your use. Check out my website in the video notes. Thanks for watching!
Good question! Ryobi is really good for your first set of tools! They’re very affordable and for me they’ve all lasted several years already. No need to invest in anything more expensive at first.
@@JohnDolechek2x12's would definitely suffice. Great video and craftsmanship, but you could've saved yourself a lot of time and energy by just using the 2x12's.
@@NellyEIEI im am intrigued with this dilemma, a double layer 2x6 v a one layer 2x12. I think John is correct in that the double layer would be stronger because you would’ve put side pocket holes on both sides of the 10-1/2 separators on the 2x6, whereas you would only put one on the 2x12….this is assuming you don’t like visible pocket holes. On a 2x12, you either need to have visible pocket holes, or rely on only the top fasteners on each shelf and wood glue. Because this is going on a wall, I would (and did) double layer 2x6, and it is very strong and tight…3/8 carriage bolts (8 of them) as I am very risk adverse…think of a floating shelf application..and I still used pocket holes for the wall stud connection, as John did. I will build a 2x12, but there will be visible side pocket holes on the back end (wall side) because I want a fastener on both end of each piece of wood, including the small edge pieces….and this one is going on the floor, with wall anchors.
Hi all, thanks for watching!! See pictures and specs of the wine rack at my website here: johndolechek.myportfolio.com/wine-rack
Lp. 0m
Anyone else feeling this music?!
Great job dude...love your music...what's the name of the artist please?
My hubby and I love this idea for storage, we have alot of flavor syrups for our ice tea and lemonade, and plan to make this for easier inventory. How many bottles of wine do you think this would hold?
Gorgeous
Looks awesome, super nice work! Thanks for posting!
Hi, thanks for sharing. What is the thickness of wood ?
1 1/2” thick. Thanks for watching!
Hello, Great video! Please do a tutorial on how you cleaned up/and created the straight edge for your board the edges
Very beautiful ….but also, very difficult looking to make as an DIY project for a beginner 😕
That’s what I though before I got started, but it’s easier than it looks! Having a clear and detailed plan makes anything more doable. Thanks for watching!
Nice nice nice! This is excellent wood work, im going to take this project on. AND that track is banging too, i wonder if there are more like it. If so drop the link 🫡 thanks!
Love it, gonna try to use your tutorial. Thanks for sharing. Looks AMAZING! Great Job! Have any spec's to forward?
Hi Andrew, apologies for the late response. I finally created a few drawings of this for your use. Check out my website in the video notes. Thanks for watching!
Nice job, 👍 How do you like your Ryobi tools?? I'm starting to buy my first tools and would like to know if you recommend them. Thanks
Good question! Ryobi is really good for your first set of tools! They’re very affordable and for me they’ve all lasted several years already. No need to invest in anything more expensive at first.
And thanks for watching!
@@JohnDolechek thank you for the info, subscribed 👍👍👌
very nice job. Congratz!
Thank you!!
Is there a reason you couldn't just buy 2x12s?
it makes the piece much stronger when I overlap boards the way I did.
@@JohnDolechek thanks for the reply!
@@JohnDolechek2x12's would definitely suffice. Great video and craftsmanship, but you could've saved yourself a lot of time and energy by just using the 2x12's.
@@NellyEIEI im am intrigued with this dilemma, a double layer 2x6 v a one layer 2x12.
I think John is correct in that the double layer would be stronger because you would’ve put side pocket holes on both sides of the 10-1/2 separators on the 2x6, whereas you would only put one on the 2x12….this is assuming you don’t like visible pocket holes.
On a 2x12, you either need to have visible pocket holes, or rely on only the top fasteners on each shelf and wood glue.
Because this is going on a wall, I would (and did) double layer 2x6, and it is very strong and tight…3/8 carriage bolts (8 of them) as I am very risk adverse…think of a floating shelf application..and I still used pocket holes for the wall stud connection, as John did.
I will build a 2x12, but there will be visible side pocket holes on the back end (wall side) because I want a fastener on both end of each piece of wood, including the small edge pieces….and this one is going on the floor, with wall anchors.
@@alofsccan always plug the holes with dowel, cut and sand it down flush 🎉
How big are the wine bottles lol
They’re average sized wine bottles-around 12”-so they project out of the wine rack a bit.
No I mean the spaces are big, do you just stack the bottles on each other?
Looks lovely by the way
Yes, the idea is to stack the wine bottles on each other. Thank you for watching!
Wow this is amazing!! Can you build one for me?
I’ll build anything for you 😘
@@JohnDolechek unlucky mate