Make Your Own Wine Glass Hangers 

Thank you Robert, I’m happy you liked it. 😀 Regards, Bob

+Beverley Pears Thank you Beverly. Regards, Bob

Thank you. Regards, Bob

Thank you Daniel. Regards, Bob

+Scott L Thank you Scott, There simple, easy, and fun. Regards, Bob

+Michael McKinley Thank you Michael. Regards, Bob

+Michael Holhut Thank you Michael. Regards, Bob

+Spencer Brown Thank you Spencer. Regards, Bob

+Malcolm Connor Thank you Malcom. Regards, Bob

+Robert Evans Thank you Robert. The purple heart and maple is a beautiful combination. Regards, Bob

+Vivian Lee Thank you Vivian. Regards, Bob

+Glen mckelvey Thank you Glen. Regards, Bob

+BAC STR Thank you, Happy wife, happy life. Regards, Bob

She loves the hangar. Once again: Thank you!

+Tenspeed TheBikeHanger Thank you. Regards, Bob

+Joe basementwoodworking Thank you Joe. Regards, Bob

+Opa's Workshop Thank you Opa. Regards, Bob

Thank you Raymond. Regards, Bob

+WigWagWorkshop Thank you Steven, I hope they sell fast. Regards, Bob

+Terry Boyd Thank you Terry. Regards, Bob

Thank you.

+Eric Milligan Thank you Eric. Regards, Bob

+Alex Mack Thank you for the info Alex, I'm anxious to get the up to the shop and see how they do. Regards, Bob

+Dustin Bowen Thank you Dustin. Regards, Bob

+Jim Kodysz Thanks Jim. Regards, Bob

+Kaged Creations Thank you. Regards, Bob

+Michael DeLawter Thank you Michael. Regards, Bob

+Willem Kossen Thank you Willem. Regards, Bob

+Hoosierchef70 Thank you. Regards, Bob

+Evan Finger Thank you Evan. Regards, Bob

+Mike Turner Thank you Mike. Regards, Bob

+MakeWithDad Thank you. Regards, Bob

Thank you.

+MelbourneAlan Thank you Alan, I just may do that. Regards, Bob

Thank you. Regards, Bob

+blackemmons Thank you Jim. Regards, Bob

+Bob Stembridge Thank you Bob, I'd love to do some stoppers, just running out of time. Bob

Thank you. Regards, Bob

+James Miller Thank you James. Regards, Bob

+Samuel Haworth Thank you Samuel. Regards, Bob

+Mike Fulton (MFWoodShop) Thank you Mike. Regards, Bob

Thank you Jimmy.

Thank you. Regards, Bob

You are most welcome. 😀 Regards, Bob

Thank you Stelios, Regards, Bob

+Brad Lobregt Thank you Brad. Regards, Bob

+possumhead Thank you. Regards, Bob

Thank you, I just approved the access.

Thank you for watching. Regards, Bob

+Mike Barnstable Thank you Mike. Regards, Bob

+Stefano Bastianelli Thank you Stefano. Regards, Bob

+Jim Nottingham Hello Jim, I hope to sell these at a local shop. I'm waiting to discuss price with the owner as she has a knack for what things will bring. Regards, Bob

Thank you.

+Charles “Tim” Reicks Thank you Tim. Regards, Bob

I really wish I had thought of putting a chamfer on the one (My first one!) that I made & gave to a friend of mine prior to giving it to her, LOL. Proves the old saying is true & that saying is (among others), "Hindsight is 20/20!".

Hello Alan, I started with 3/4”. I’ve made them with 1/2” too. Regards, Bob

+Bill Kibby Thank you Bill, I hope you're right. Regards, Bob

+Craig Hamann Thank you Craig, I may just do that. Regards, Bob

Thank you Damian. Regards, Bob

Take a look att the video comments, I included a pattern with all the dimensions. Regards, Bob

Thank you. I’m sure your girlfriend will love the gift.

These glue ups were between 1/2” and 3/4” thick. Regards, Bob

The wood was 3/4” when I started. After planing it down it was somewhere between 5/8” and 1/2”. Regards, Bob

+bill battle Hello Bill, I did, you can download it for free with the link in the comments. Regards, Bob

Thank you

It’s just a standard 1/2” sound over bit. Regards, Bob

Round over, can’t spell today. 😀

Hello Tommy, I wish I could have made SWAT this year. I’ve just been to busy. I used a Forstner bit. They cut clean holes. Yes, I use a bit with a bearing and I measure the thickness of the board and adjust the height to only cut half way. Yes, I sanded everything to clean up any roughness. Regards, Bob

@@RJBWoodTurner thank you for your reply. Now, referring to rounding over the sides. I understand you adjusting the router to half the side. That means the bearing would ride against the uncut wood above, giving you a round over on that side. But when you turn the piece over to round over the uncut side, there is no wood for the bearing to ride against. It has been cut away. So maybe the bearing is riding in the middle, that way you can cut both sides without a problem?

@@tommyschutz9008 Apologies, the bearing should be adjusted to ride on the center of the wood. That way it will cut the same pattern depth on both sides. Regards. Bob

1 3/8” for the center, 1” for the ends. Here’s a link with measurements. drive.google.com/file/d/0B0q5kNsHASevVFMwd2E1ZEFqMGs/view?usp=drivesdk&resourcekey=0-AsJfuTy2Q4APiVAqKApOoA Google will make me approve it. Once you request but I will do that and get you access. Regards, Bob

@@RJBWoodTurner Thank you. Is it a roundover bit? And what size?

@@RJBWoodTurner My bad. I see it.

@@bandd1952 glad you found it. 😃

@@bandd1952 thank you Bob

That’s a new security feature with Google. I have approved access to the file. Regards, Bob

@@RJBWoodTurner got it, thank you

@@Duckmanloren you’re welcome. 😃

All I used was a round over bit, the kind that comes in a value pack of bits so it was nothing special.

Google changed their security and I now have to approve every request individually. ☹️ I approved your request. Regards, Bob

@@RJBWoodTurner thank you I just got it . Great information and work . Look forward to more videos from you..

@@michaelharp7048 Thank you. 😃

Since you don’t eat off of them like you would a charcuterie board or cutting board, I don’t believe so. Regards, Bob

I don’t speak Spanish so I cannot translate it.

Nice idea, thank you. Regards, Bob

Ive just made one out of premium pine .mine is a 4 wine holder.i have offset the holes so the glass wont fall out

Thank you.

+rick wadden Thank you Rich. Regards, Bob

+CrossWood Thank you Chris, I'll check them out. Regards, Bob

I used the MDF because the wood I was suing was a not very thick and I couldn’t get the round over to work because the bearing was above the board. It was just used as a spacer for a thin board. Regards, Bob