There were scraps of plywood left, I decided to make useful homemade products for the workshop

Hello to all home craftsmen! I had quite a few small pieces of plywood that I just wanted to throw away at first. But after thinking a little, decided to make some useful homemade products for my workshop. Perhaps someone will like these ideas and want to repeat them.

1. For the first homemade product, I needed three pieces of plywood 230 mm long (the width of two blanks is 50 mm, and the third is 30 mm). I put the identical pieces together, securing them to double-sided tape. In the middle of the upper workpiece, I made a marking, placing dots at a distance of 25 mm from each other, and then drilled holes in the marked places.

Then, from the holes to the edge of the workpieces, I drew lines at the same angle, and cut out the grooves with a jigsaw. When everything was ready, I separated the parts.

I connected all three blanks to each other, putting them on glue and additionally reinforcing them with small carnations.

Having fixed this structure on the wall, I got a good organizer in which it is convenient to store wrenches. I always put them wherever I go, but now everyone has their place.

2. For the second homemade product, I took a piece of 400 x 75 mm and drilled holes in it in two rows.

From smaller pieces of plywood (the same width as the first blank), using glue and self-tapping screws, I assembled just such a structure. Although it was possible to fix everything with ordinary corners.

Then I drilled a hole and secured the two parts with a bolt and a self-locking nut, placing washers between them. As a result, we got a pull-out organizer shelf, which is very useful for those who have limited space in the workshop, because the tool can be stored both on the shelf and on the wall behind it. At the same time, there is free access to any of the tools.

3. For the next homemade product, I needed only two small pieces of plywood measuring 125 by 25 mm (I saw this idea a long time ago and now I decided to implement it). All that had to be done was to drill two holes in them to a depth of 2 - 3 mm and glue small magnets.

Thus, I got removable vise pads, which will come in handy if you need to clamp a piece of wood. So it will not remain dents from the vice.