Multiple Guitar Rack and Roll!
This instructible is for a 6 multiple guitar stand / rack with rollers.
How to make your own multiple guitar rack/stand from materials that are lying around in your backyard. Well at least I have so many junk in my backyard i could probably make an M1A1 tank out of them and put a stamp "made in china" on it! hahahaha.
How to make your own multiple guitar rack/stand from materials that are lying around in your backyard. Well at least I have so many junk in my backyard i could probably make an M1A1 tank out of them and put a stamp "made in china" on it! hahahaha.
Materials
materials:
+ round metal pipes any diameter (can be bought in your local hardware stores or junk yard)
1 piece of 7' footer
1 piece of 64" inches of pipe
1 piece of 35" inches of pipe
+ square bar (2x2) or any (also from your local hardware or general milling industrial store or if you have a work out bench you are not using it will do the job. Mine did.
1 piece of 40 inches
for this project:
+ welding tools
+ nuts and bolts
+ roller casters 4 pieces
+ foam pipe insulation, or pipe tubing, or the like
+ black paint
+ round metal pipes any diameter (can be bought in your local hardware stores or junk yard)
1 piece of 7' footer
1 piece of 64" inches of pipe
1 piece of 35" inches of pipe
+ square bar (2x2) or any (also from your local hardware or general milling industrial store or if you have a work out bench you are not using it will do the job. Mine did.
1 piece of 40 inches
for this project:
+ welding tools
+ nuts and bolts
+ roller casters 4 pieces
+ foam pipe insulation, or pipe tubing, or the like
+ black paint
Measurements and Cuts.
- Make sure you have at least two 20" inches of square bar lying around. This would serve as the base legs.
++ Second Pipe: Divide and cut one 64" inch pipe. Now you should have 2 32" inches of pipes.
+++ Third Pipe: Divide and cut one 35" inch pipe into seven 4 1/2" inches. This would serve as your guitar spacers or divider.
Finally, drill the holes that connect the pipes to the metal bar.
*For the measurement on the spacing of the dividers, you can just space them out evenly.
Drill, Connect, and Weld!
Finally, drill the designated holes that connect the pipes to the metal bar.
Weld, weld, and then more weld until its strong enough that you'd be able to stand on top of it. Yes it is that strong. Stronger than the one's being commercially sold.
*For the measurement on the spacing of the dividers, you can just space them out evenly.
Weld, weld, and then more weld until its strong enough that you'd be able to stand on top of it. Yes it is that strong. Stronger than the one's being commercially sold.
*For the measurement on the spacing of the dividers, you can just space them out evenly.
Paint and Finish!
1. Apply black paint and follow up with a textured black paint just to give it some kind of texture.
2. Install the foam pipe insulation or Styrofoam tubings or what have you, and install the roller casters.
2. Install the foam pipe insulation or Styrofoam tubings or what have you, and install the roller casters.
Rack and Roll!!!
Again, you can do this in so many ways and make use of those scrap metals and pipes lying around in your backyard.
you can also make one using pieces of wood (as some did here) as long as you "insulate" the wood properly your guitar should be free from dings and scratches.
And with the installed rollers casters, you can move them anywhere without having to take out your guitar piece by piece.
so Rack... and Roll!!!
you can also make one using pieces of wood (as some did here) as long as you "insulate" the wood properly your guitar should be free from dings and scratches.
And with the installed rollers casters, you can move them anywhere without having to take out your guitar piece by piece.
so Rack... and Roll!!!