Making a Little Squiggle Wine Rack
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- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- This little squiggle is about 24" x 7" x 2" and made of solid ash. A master template was cut on the CNC to get the initial shape. From there, each piece is glued to together and flush trimmed from the previous piece. This extruded profile method can be used in a variety of ways, even if you don't have a CNC router handy.
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Website: www.parillawork...
Instagram: / parillaworks
Squiggle Templates now available: bit.ly/3002dSX
Thanks for watching!
Hey Parilla, I'm unable to access the link. Is this still available for purchase/access?
Yeah can't access the link either. You still got the template?
That’s really cool and I think very pleasing to the eye.
Probably too late, but you should consider making your own router table - Mike Farrington has an excellent design I built that is better than anything you could buy at a reasonable price, and makes me smile every time I use it. Great video!
Not a bad idea. I’ve seen his table and it’s pretty solid. Along with most of his work! I just have an aversion to making stuff like that because it can take a while when my shop time is limited. But if I had just made it months ago I wouldn’t have to say that lol.
Nice design. Perhaps I'll try the same design with glued wood laminate. I just don't trust that much router sticking out at me.
Great project! Well done - side note the Bar Dog cab is one of our favorites. Spent 10 years in Gonzales - love the food and people! Hate the heat and humidity.
Excellent work! Nice design and solid execution. Thanks for the video and inspiration.
Really nice project thanks for sharing
As someone who almost lost a finger to a router table, seeing this makes me cringe!! Please be careful, it can get you in the blink of an eye! This being said... love the video...+1 Sub!
Thanks for the sub! I’ll try to be more careful!
Jesus man, your finger is too close to the router!
Comment about router safety from an old woodworking magazine:
"The last time you see your fingertip it will be a pink cloud."
A Little Tip make your Template longer than your actualy piece so you Go With the Template on the barring before actualy touch the Wood With your Blade
Thanks, that’s a great tip!
This turned out great. I love the look. That's a pretty decent selection of wine as well. If you had a template for the squiggle I'd totally buy one.
Thanks Angie! I’m considering templates, so I’ll let you know!
Template, yes, definitely~!!
Yes....make a template for that project for peeps to get
Muito legal parabéns!
This is gorgeous. Great idea. Great work. That grain at the end though.
You might have had better luck using a flush trim bit that has the bearing on the bottom, and a larger bit diameter. The angle of the cut on that murder-spear you were using is just too much, and I wouldn't be surprised if it was flexing dramatically being extended out so far and pushing on the top.
I agree with every point! I wasn’t able to get enough support to prevent the flexing so the bit just kicked it away. And the larger diameter bit would be great too.
Great project - love the creativity. There are bits that are well suited for the application - just look for compression or spiral flush trim bits. Some even have bearings on both the top and bottom and the spiral bits reduce tear out seen when you transition between grain directions - especially with such a hard wood as what you used. Very nice result.
I just had this exact problem with the 2" pattern trimming bit. I didn't have the option to cut my stock in half, so I used a bottom bearing flush trim to do half of the stock (it referenced the template), then I took the pattern off and used the 2" to reference the previously routed part to finish it off.
That’s a great alternative! I need to get some of those monster flush trim bits everyone has these days!
Damn ... this routing looks dangerous.
Nice work on that wine holder! I would have temporarily glued a piece of scrap wood to either end of your work piece that came up high enough for you to hold onto while running the piece across that router bit. That way you maintain control while keeping your fingers/hands well away from the routating bit. Just a suggestion...... 👍👍😉😉
Not a bad idea Steve!
Born and raised in New Orleans, love the shirt!
In the video it looks like the “bottom” of the squiggle act as the “feet”, is there any maring on your table/counter? Would stick on felt be necessary long term?
I think there could be a little marring if the rack is super hard and table soft, but it shouldn’t be too big of a deal. Felt feet are a great idea, especially if you want to create a slight angle to keep the cork wet.
Yikes!!!!! If You keep working with your hands so close to the cutter we will ever calling you stumpy. Great video otherwise.
Thanks for watching. Completely understand the critique.
Be careful with that router and your finger.
Raised in New Orleans, living in Baton Rouge now... Where are you located?
I live in Florida. But my brother worked for the Pelicans and Saints for a while so I became a fan of the teams and city! He used to live off Jackson.
@@parillaworks cool! Love the work!
Simple yet stylish and elegant
I wonder if you could make this with bent lamination or steam bending
Definitely. It’s something I would like to try. If I ever had to batch these out that might be the best method.
Bit wasteful of wood- maybe bent lamination would be better for the design. Happy boozing!
Ya there’s some waste for sure. Bent lam would have its own waste as well, though probably not as much.
Looks great watch those fingers tho 😬
If you use a larger dia. router bit you probably wouldn’t have to cut it into so many pieces. Just some food for thought.
I love this, I wonder if there is a way to use it as wall art with some neat lighting?
Awesome project! I suppose that thicker router bit have more stability in this case, but you find the solution 👏🏻
Beautifull piece of art, but too much dangerous for your fingers!!
You have a CNC and you do it with scroll saw, table saw....router and so on :(
Cool project 👍. I sell wine and you picked 2 good wines to display.
The first floor came out well. Now build another 3 :). Nice work!
@parillaworks: Excellent work! I could also add, like previous commenters that you bring your fingers too close to the router bit but I'd probably be annoying. Speaking of fingers, what happened to your right thumb? It seems the nail took a hit..
Thanks! A while back I had a massive failed glue up during which I smacked my thumb with a mallet. 🤦♂️
Thumbs up for 19 Crimes! Very nice project, I find my shelf doing the same when I hit a snag in the project. Setting it down and really giving the problem some thought has always yielded a better result.
I love your work
I get why you didn't use the CNC for cutting all the parts - but the waste could be drastically reduced if you had - so it's swings and roundabouts... More time using the router, or less money spent on the stock (and more time on sanding, etc.). It certainly ended up looking great.
That’s a great point. I think an optimal approach would be cutting them pieces on the cnc oversized by 1/16” and routing flush after a glue up. Saves stock and makes sure everything is uniform. Thanks for the comment David.
I'm glad that you decided to come back to this project rather than abandoning it altogether as the finished item is beautiful let alone functional!
Bit surprised that you have a CNC machine but not a table router if anything I'd have thought the CNC would have been way more expensive to purchase!!!
The CNC purchase was a bit haphazard a few years back. Safe to say I would've done things a lot different if I could re-purchase everything in the shop.
Fantastic 👏
Definitely love the Jameson, but also a huge fan of the 19 Crimes.
Very cool John. Fun little project. I agree looks better without the round over!👍
Thanks Don!
this made me cringe when your fingers were 1" from the bit especially when it gets to the end of the template. If you are going to do this use a spiral it!
Ya I got a little close but felt it necessary to provide support to the piece. I used a 1/4” spiral bit from Whiteside.
Glad you didn’t just go with the cnc machine on the project. There are those who can’t afford a cnc and others who don’t wish to use one. At the beginning of the video when I saw you using one to cut out the pattern I almost clicked off the video, I’m glad I didn’t. Nice work.
Thanks Steve. Almost all of my CNC work is for templates and engravings. I try my best not to exclude those viewers who may not have access or a desire to use a CNC.
parillaworks thanks for the reply sir. I am going to try to make a few of those for my children. And I appreciate you showing the way to do these and how not to. Thanks again
👏👏👏👏
No stamp :On looks very cool
Hermoso, y gran diseño!!
I recognize the 19 Crimes wine. Good stuff. Oh, and the Jameson too! Haha
Thanks Joel!
Great looking project John!
great looking piece!
Title is a lie!!! this is obviously intended to be a Jameson rack.
We’re a little low on wine ;)
hey these are great! do you have the cnc file for them?
I can send an .svg. Shoot me an email.
Awesome
👏👏👏👏
Wow! This looks amazing 😀👍👏
I also built an wine rack- but more rough. Check it out and leave me a comment. Thanks! ❤
Beautifully Done!
Thanks Steve!