5 Scrap Wood Project Ideas

It is getting to be that time of year again. These are 5 ideas of projects to make using scrapwood.
Hardware used:
Cheese slicers: www.cheeseslicing.com/shop?Co...
Rubber feet: rubberfeet.us/store/?model_nu...

[@michael.knight]

Nice projects, Steve! I like the cheese slicer especially, or more generally projects where you can take some existing hardware and create something nice and useful out of it by combining it with wood.

[@extremewoodworker]

Thanks Michael. The cheese slicers are an easy and inexpensive build and are my favorite of this bunch. Steve

[@katspeace5550]

Great projects 🔥💜🔥

[@larrystone5749]

Good job thx for sharing

[@KP-DID]

Great, original ideas! This video has far too few views! Thank you for the suggestions and tips, keep it up! -*cheers*

[@extremewoodworker]

Thank you. Steve

[@MrPatdeeee]

Great always from "our" Mr Steve. Dear Sir: my heart was broken when I could not find how to get where you were; in the IWF. Later I found out why. At age 90 was a major part too; but the City of Atlanta was a major problem. Oh well. But know that I did try hard to get to shake your hand. Thanks for all you do in your videos. Love 'em. Take care dear friend.

[@extremewoodworker]

Thanks Pat. Sorry I missed meeting you as well. I have long thought Dallas traffic was worse but this trip to Atlanta proved me wrong and I even used Marta. Steve

[@pkwoodworking]

As always - Nice work Steve! Jealous of the edge sander - I need to find a way to get a Kundig!

[@extremewoodworker]

Thank you. It was great meeting you and your family at the IWF. The Kundig is really nice but is too expensive relative to the other machinery in my shop. Sometimes you can find them on the used market for about half of new so keep your eyes open. My only criticism of it is the spindle sander portion. The rubber sleeves are hard to get off and the spiral bands are of metric size that are also hard to find. Steve

[@JohnColgan.]

I made a similar serving tray and carved Pringles Portion Platter [-yours-][-------------MINE------------]

[@matchstickdesignco]

I never really understood the "wine caddy". I know lots of people make them, lots of people sell them, lots of people buy them, and lots of people give them as gifts. My question is this: Does anyone actually USE them? To be clear, I've made them, sold them, and given them as gifts, but personally, I don't see any practical use.

[@extremewoodworker]

Not being a wine drinker, I don't use them but gave them away as gifts. Looks like it is primarily decoration as opposed to having a useful function to me.