Nice job. If you need help emptying the wine bottles I'm sure you can get all the help you need here.
I am a slip bobber fisherman, so when the tropical storm came through last Saturday I decided to mess around with a few wine corks. I made these bobbers you see in the pics. Got to try them out this morning and was pleased to see that they worked great. There are more of these in the future, just need some corks.
Kevin
in Yorktown
Nice job. If you need help emptying the wine bottles I'm sure you can get all the help you need here.
Good excuse to become a wino!CF
The Original Woodsgoat Hater
2011 NWR Bash Yellow Perch Champion
PM me your address and I will send you a bunch of wine corks. We put them in a collector's basket and I have a good many.
Mark 1:17 ...I will make you fishers of men
Thanks for your positive comments, guys. I will be making more of the pencil style. They seemed to have the least buoyancy resistance.
Kevin
in Yorktown
Looks good.
2010 NWR Bash Crappie Division Champion
those look great! how are you shaping the corks or turning them down to size?
redear, this is the long winded explanation:
Chuck in lathe, drill 1/8" hole, slide onto a length of 1/8" tig rod, chuck in drill motor and work it against the belt sander. Takes about 2 minutes to shape one. Tried sanding on the lathe, too slow. Put a dab of glue on each end of the cork so it would not slip on the tig rod. Tube is a coffee stirrer with a bead heat shrinked at the top and heat shrink at the bottom to keep the line from eating up the tube. Gonna try them again tomorrow morning.
Kevin
in Yorktown
aquadog, thanks for the info! you are a very good craftsman for sure.