Cheap And Easy DIY Drying Rack for Painting or Staining

[@bryanzogbaum1188]

Awesome idea thanks for sharing. For the occasional thicker board's why not flip every other one upsidedown. 😮

[@fitter760]

Thank y'all for sharing your knowledge and experience . Y'all are my new favorite channel !!

[@scottneenan2629]

Just the solution I needed! Thank you!

[@cruisinthru3916]

The swing shot at the end was hilarious! Gotta have some fun!

[@theblackwoodproject3861]

awesome thanks guys. thats so much better than the $3k steel rack the engineer shop was going to make!

[@russhenry8112]

Thanks for that. I’m doing a 1500 sq ft ceiling with 1x6 pine t&g pine. You saved me!

[@adkhome4746]

Great idea! Just built my own for 16 foot siding and it worked brilliantly!

[@rl.apprentice.electrician]

Y'all should make more dedicated "Perkins Brothers Workshop" videos; very interesting and informative, or a dedicated channel

[@justincase8239]

Great idea! I'm going to try a little twist on mine and not attach the blocks. I'll drill holes to slip a piece of rebar down through each corner, to align and give them some support. That way, I can just stack blocks for whatever thickness I need. It's like Tinker Toys!

[@martylts]

Fantastic idea! Curious, the Idaho painter always talks about painting trim in place. Love to see your installation and touch up process and why you don't paint the trim in place

[@taylorwarren353]

Noticed one thing that might save a tiny bit of change on the framing. When you add the second block on the end to fit your 1”1/2 or 2” boards I thought to myself, save the wood and flip the next level of framing upside down. Square end block on top of square end block.. might lose some stability and could sag but would be curious if it woulda worked 🤙 love the channel

[@jondocket7215]

Simple and effective I like it.

[@5280Woodworking]

Really smart. You could also flip one so the nubs face each other for double the gap, then the next just sits on top, nub up. Not as many board feet but pretty damn flexible. Well done!

[@HeirloomBuilders]

brilliant! thanks for sharing

[@parri1lj]

That's slick. I like it the idea for painting or staining at the home shop. We used to a majority of our work at the job site. So we used to 3"PVC with holes through them for holding a metal pipe. It fit into a sq wood base with a PVC toilet flange to stand in. The pipes laid inside the large pipe when stored. It wasn't always great but it was pretty good.

[@cwadub]

Really good idea here!

[@maximusfyffe]

Fantastic! Cheap and very practical, thank you.

[@calebscofield2719]

Thanks for the tip on the drying racks! Using it right now for a big trim job and have used it several times since I saw the video.

[@alankearns8145]

Great system lads 👍 I’m going to make them tomorrow 💪

[@bakermodernart]

Thank you! I’ve been looking for a way to cheaply stack and store extra large canvases level while curing. So simple!

[@watti-yi7sw]

Nice explanation. This system works like you say extremely well. Glad you mentioned bracing...learned the hard way when someone bumped my stack and collapsed on still wet siding.😣 For mine I used 1×4 x16' strapping cut at 4' no waste. Haven't had a sag or drying issue even with t&g log siding. Like the channel short and to the point.

[@Chrissers2010]

Drill a hole in the blocked portion and drop a piece of rebar in for stabilizing.

[@bigz5262]

Thanks for the rack idea

[@matwinner9708]

Just what I needed! Goes the song

[@MrMikeyPayne]

Crazy cool idea! The one downvote guy was probably clicking under the influence. :) Your videos are so practical.

[@tkine97]

I like the drying rack component feature. Makes it very flexible for most sizes, & useful. I was thinking that if you didn't have many "thicker boards' to paint at once, you could just flip over one layer of stacking boards. No need for the double stacker unless you had many to do (as you do for your work)

[@mieroslavtomas]

Cool idea!

[@jamesed4106]

Brilliant!

[@ottiecaulder9384]

Thank you I will use this plan

[@drymoonproperties]

Good idea made mine out of steel but I also rigged some red iron which would have chewed wood up like the concept tho excellent job!

[@chrissimpson006]

Great videos guys! Keep-’em coming.

[@shahar85]

Can you show how you paint all 4 sides on them? How do you make 2nd layer? How the freshly painted boards don't stick to the wood?

[@PerkinsBuilderBrothers]

Just paint front and two edges... let dry and then paint the back and rack them up again to dry

[@vzgsxr]

You should have named it: The Ultimate Rack Drying System You could say "Hey Jamie, grab the TURDS" 😂

[@StalinLovsMsmZioglowfagz]

Idk, lots of putting my wood in n shee-ii’- it’d be better to work in tits or trim.

[@billowens7314]

Hey Perkins Brothers enjoy your video, do you guys have any Hats and Shirts, enjoy your guys carpentry skills and you guys tools, hey let me know thanks very much!!!!

[@Dayinthelifeofawiener]

Good stuff!!

[@muscleman369]

Linear ft. Guys! Board feet sounds CRAY

[@jameschupp2230]

Excellent! But you could even put together a cart underneath your rack so that you could move it around if you wanted to.

[@chemmii]

Good, cheap....but definitely not "ultimate". But if your using it only to store wood it would be ok. When painting...that's a different story. To have to set long " heavy" just painted wet boards on the bottom parts without messing the paint up, especially as you say 16' pieces, may be ok for young bucks like yourself, but not for older guys like me. Plus the fact if your doing a thousand board feet that need multiple coats of paint you would need to either make another one or suffer the labor to take all the dried pieces off the rack and put them up against walls or whatever when you flip to paint the other side.! I know because this is not a new concept I worked in shops in NY AND OHIO, that had the same type of system. That was back in the 90's. The head finishers of course did not have to worry about stacking and unstacking them, over and over, but the lackies that did have to do it, hated the systems.! Glad your young and strong and have good backs.! Cheers

[@T.E.P..]

447k subs. 31,100 views. Hello from Tuesday April 26, 2022. Cardinal Coffee.

[@lnazworth]

2021 Pricing Update: This rack now costs $1895.23 to build.

[@colinbrooks6290]

🔨🍺🎉👍

[@stoneyface65]

i wonder if anybody has patented this?

[@Mittencarpentry]

Man…. Who knew 2 years later this drying rack would cost half a fortune in lumber.

[@mattblatchley2061]

ok...you guys may have just kept me out of the POOR HOUSE...for realz

[@wsfwsf1497]

Guy has more paint on his hands than on the boards.