Project:Magnetic Knife Holder: Difference between revisions
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{{ProjectInfoBox | {{ProjectInfoBox | ||
|project title=Magnetic Knife Holder | |project title=Magnetic Knife Holder | ||
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|initiator={{P}} | |initiator={{P}} | ||
|team= | |team= | ||
|materials=wood, magnets, epoxy | |materials=wood ([[Glued Laminated Timber|glued laminated timber]], beech),<br>[[magnets]], [[epoxy]] | ||
|tools=[[Cordless Drills]], [[Chisels (Woodworking)]] | |tools=[[Cordless Drills|cordless drill]], [[Chisels (Woodworking)|chisels]] | ||
|software= | |software= | ||
|cost=around 10€ | |cost=around 10€ | ||
}} | }} | ||
The most important tool in the kitchen should be easily accessed, but knife blocks take up a lot of space and are not very hygienic. Personally I always fancied a magnetic holder, but the good looking ones are quite [https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0743WRD7X expensive]. | |||
== Materials == | == Materials == | ||
* some nice wood | * some nice [[wood]] | ||
** I used some leftovers from our [[Common Room]] tables | ** I used some leftovers from our [[Common Room|common room]] tables which were already the right size | ||
* Neodymium magnets | * Neodymium [[magnets]] | ||
** can be bought from eBay | ** can be bought from eBay | ||
* 5 min epoxy | * 5 min [[epoxy]] | ||
* some [[sandpaper]] | * some [[sandpaper]] | ||
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== Making == | == Making == | ||
I sketched all the spots which should contain magnets on the piece of wood and drilled them out with a 7 mm wood drill (same size as magnets). The holes need to be a bit deeper than the thickness of the magnets, so they can pressed in slightly below the surface. Afterwards the magnets were pressed in and some 5 min epoxy was applied onto the magnets to secure them | I sketched all the spots which should contain magnets on the piece of wood and drilled them out with a 7 mm [[Wood Drill Bits|wood drill bit]] (same size as the magnets). The holes need to be a bit deeper than the thickness of the magnets, so they can pressed in slightly below the surface. Afterwards the magnets were pressed in and some 5 min epoxy was applied onto the magnets to secure them. | ||
Once the epoxy had hardened the excess was removed with a [[Chisels (Woodworking)|chisel]] and [[sandpaper]]. I applied (coconut) [[Finishing Oils|oil]] onto the wood before mounting to protect it from moisture and bring out the grain of the wood. | |||
<br clear=all> | |||
== Gallery == | == Gallery == | ||
Revision as of 09:48, 28 January 2018
| ProjectInfoBox Magnetic Knife Holder | |
|---|---|
| |
| Status: | Done. |
| Release Date: | January 2018 |
| Initiator: | Patrick |
| Materials Used: | wood (glued laminated timber, beech), magnets, epoxy |
| Tools Used: | cordless drill, chisels |
| Approx. Cost: | around 10€ |
The most important tool in the kitchen should be easily accessed, but knife blocks take up a lot of space and are not very hygienic. Personally I always fancied a magnetic holder, but the good looking ones are quite expensive.
Materials
- some nice wood
- I used some leftovers from our common room tables which were already the right size
- Neodymium magnets
- can be bought from eBay
- 5 min epoxy
- some sandpaper
Making
I sketched all the spots which should contain magnets on the piece of wood and drilled them out with a 7 mm wood drill bit (same size as the magnets). The holes need to be a bit deeper than the thickness of the magnets, so they can pressed in slightly below the surface. Afterwards the magnets were pressed in and some 5 min epoxy was applied onto the magnets to secure them.
Once the epoxy had hardened the excess was removed with a chisel and sandpaper. I applied (coconut) oil onto the wood before mounting to protect it from moisture and bring out the grain of the wood.
Gallery
Marking the spots for the holes.
Drilling.
Inserting the magnets into the board. In some instances a hammer was needed.
Inserted magnets. Note they are slightly recessed from the surface.
Mixing the epoxy resin.
Applying epoxy onto magnets.
Done.
