DWSUDEKUM Posted May 13, 2014 Report Posted May 13, 2014 Cut from pine. The rings are slightly larger than a 12 oz. soda can. Since the rings are slightly larger than the can I staggered the rings to fit a can when I glued it up, this provides air pockets to help hold the cold better. The koozie was sealed with tung oil with a little bit of ebony stain and then top coated with shellac. DW lawson56, Fish, Phantom Scroller and 1 other 4 Quote
Ron Johnson Posted May 14, 2014 Report Posted May 14, 2014 Very nicely done DW and beautifully finished. Quote
amazingkevin Posted May 14, 2014 Report Posted May 14, 2014 Interesting concept!I've been thinking about a pencil holder or a mug and here it is! Great looking work DW! Quote
wombatie Posted May 14, 2014 Report Posted May 14, 2014 I guess a koozie is a cup. Never heard that word before. Looks great DW, well done. Marg Quote
DWSUDEKUM Posted May 14, 2014 Author Report Posted May 14, 2014 I guess a koozie is a cup. Never heard that word before. Looks great DW, well done. Marg You might have a different name for them. According to wikipedia " The beer koozie (pronunciation: /ˈkuËzi/ koo-zee), "beer hugger",[1] or "beer huggie",[1] is a misnomer as it is not always used for an alcoholic beverage. Other names are "coastie",[citation needed] "cozy",[1][3] "coosie",[4] "coolie",[1] "coldy-holdy",[1] "can cooler",[1] "bawdle",[1] "beer sleeve",[citation needed] and "bottle jacket". In Australia it is called a "stubby holder" due to the shape of the 375 millilitres (13.2 imp fl oz; 12.7 US fl oz) bottles of beer being shorter and fatter compared to the more slender 330 millilitres (12 imp fl oz; 11 US fl oz) bottles. " A Koozie is normally a fabric or foam device that is designed to thermally insulate a beverage can or bottle. You can do the same thing using other things as well. They are pretty common here in the states and are generally used to keep beer and soft drink cans colder longer. DW Quote
lawson56 Posted May 14, 2014 Report Posted May 14, 2014 I have made a couple of these as pencil holder's.It never crossed my mind to sell them as koozie's Great idea.And Great job.Top Notch. :thumbs: Quote
frankorona Posted May 14, 2014 Report Posted May 14, 2014 ¡Wow! Amazing job, looks great is a big idea, thanks for sharing. Quote
LarryEA Posted May 14, 2014 Report Posted May 14, 2014 Great looking and could be used as a drinking cup ... at least a few times. I like the handle also Quote
DWSUDEKUM Posted May 14, 2014 Author Report Posted May 14, 2014 Great looking and could be used as a drinking cup ... at least a few times. I like the handle also Actually Larry there is a 3/8 inch hole in the bottom to allow for drainage. I guess you could still use it you just have to be coordinated enough to be able to keep the hole blocked while drinking, failure to do so would be a sure sign that you should not be operating a vehicle DW keefie, LarryEA and Wilson's Woodworking 3 Quote
Fish Posted May 14, 2014 Report Posted May 14, 2014 Nice work, I really like that idea. Thanks for sharing. Quote
Phantom Scroller Posted May 14, 2014 Report Posted May 14, 2014 Nice work DW might make one myself thanks for showing. Roly Quote
wombatie Posted May 15, 2014 Report Posted May 15, 2014 You might have a different name for them. According to wikipedia " The beer koozie (pronunciation: /ˈkuËzi/ koo-zee), "beer hugger",[1] or "beer huggie",[1] is a misnomer as it is not always used for an alcoholic beverage. Other names are "coastie",[citation needed] "cozy",[1][3] "coosie",[4] "coolie",[1] "coldy-holdy",[1] "can cooler",[1] "bawdle",[1] "beer sleeve",[citation needed] and "bottle jacket". In Australia it is called a "stubby holder" due to the shape of the 375 millilitres (13.2 imp fl oz; 12.7 US fl oz) bottles of beer being shorter and fatter compared to the more slender 330 millilitres (12 imp fl oz; 11 US fl oz) bottles. " A Koozie is normally a fabric or foam device that is designed to thermally insulate a beverage can or bottle. You can do the same thing using other things as well. They are pretty common here in the states and are generally used to keep beer and soft drink cans colder longer. DW The foam "stubby holder" is very popular in Australia, I have never seen a wooden one. Every household as at least 6 faom ones. They are called stubby holder because the small bottles of beer are called stubbies. Marg Quote
penquin Posted May 15, 2014 Report Posted May 15, 2014 What a wonderful idea. Love the look of it and the handle on it really makes it stand out. Super project. Thanks for shwoing it to us. jim penquin Quote
keefie Posted May 16, 2014 Report Posted May 16, 2014 A great Idea and beautifully made - with a good explaination too :thumbs: :thumbs: Quote
heppnerguy Posted May 17, 2014 Report Posted May 17, 2014 Everyone has to have one of these but since I am guessing you are not going to be willing to make one for everyone in The Village, I will just have to make my own Great job on it Dick heppnerguy Quote
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