I inherited a pipe rack from my father that belonged to my grandpa Mac. The pipe rack was made by my father in wood shop back in high school. For many years it has been stored safely in a box in the garage. It had seen many years of use and was in need of some repair. The joints holding the top of the pipe rack were loose and the finish was worn.
With the garden all cleaned up and put to bed for the winter and the leaves raked, I have more time to work on projects and tinker a bit in the garage.
I recently picked up a few great estate pipes and of course need some place to store them since my other pipe rack is full?.
I decided that I would carefully take the pipe rack apart and completely refinish it and restore it to a beautiful, functional pipe rack. It’s not fancy. I’m excited to put it back into use and of course transfer some of grandpa‘s pipes that I have to this pipe rack!
It appears to have been made with all handtools.
Here’s a picture of the pipe rack.
With the garden all cleaned up and put to bed for the winter and the leaves raked, I have more time to work on projects and tinker a bit in the garage.
I recently picked up a few great estate pipes and of course need some place to store them since my other pipe rack is full?.
I decided that I would carefully take the pipe rack apart and completely refinish it and restore it to a beautiful, functional pipe rack. It’s not fancy. I’m excited to put it back into use and of course transfer some of grandpa‘s pipes that I have to this pipe rack!
It appears to have been made with all handtools.
Here’s a picture of the pipe rack.