Watch stand

Mar.14/2026
After using my watch, I either put it away in a drawer or leave it on my desk. I get complaints that my desk is messy, so I made a stand to hang my watch on.Drawing
1.The material was Padauk, which had been lying dormant in a warehouse.
2.First, flatten the end surface using a hand feed planer.
3.Then cut it into boards using a table saw.
4.Cut wood.
5.Since the turning is eccentric, a 90-degree bit is used for cutting to remove as much of the corners as possible.
6.Use the drive center for center work.
7.Turning in a semicircular shape with a roughing gouge.
8.Drive center part.
9.The drive center and center push part have a recess in the center, so cut that part.
10.The lower limit of the tip saw of the ride saw was adjusted to create a groove with a width of 19 mm.
11.The edge of the board is cut using a hand feed planer.
12.Cut the end at a 30 degree angle.
13.Cut to the specified length.
14.This is the base plate part.
15.Make a dovetail groove in the base plate using a 1/2 inch 14 degree bit.
16.Processing the dovetail tenon on the post part.
17.Cut the tip of the dovetail tenon by about 10 mm.
18.I tried assembling it temporarily.
19.Cut both ends of the base plate at a 60 degree angle.
20.The finished parts.
21.Assemble it temporarily to make sure there are no problems.
22.An illustration of hardwood is engraved on both sides of the post using a laser machine.
23.My initials are also engraved.
24.Finish with perilla oil.
It can hold up to four watches.
That's nice.
The designated place for an automatic watch is inside a watch winder.

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