DIY Wooden Guitar Stand Tutorials

Step By Step Instructions Learn How ToDIY Wooden Guitar Stand Tutorials

This DIY  wooden guitar stand is a perfect beginner build. You only need a few inexpensive tools, a jigsaw and a drill, to build this stand.  we designed the stand to fit most electric guitars, acoustic guitars, and banjos, but you could print the template at a smaller size to work with ukuleles and violins.

Step 1: Gather Materials & Tools

As we said, this is a pretty basic build tools-wise. The project can be built from one 2 foot long 1x12, as long as you layout the pieces correctly.

Step 2: (Optional) Engrave Quote Onto Guitar Stand Using CNC Router

we have access to some pretty cool tools, including a CNC, so we tricked out my stand by engraving one of my favorite quotes onto the sides of the stand. This is obviously completely optional.

Step 3: Attach Template Using Spray Adhesive

Next, I attached my template to one side of the stand using spray adhesive. apply spray adhesive to the paper and to the wood, then let it dry for a few minutes before attaching them. Doing this will make the paper template a LOT easier to remove later.

Step 4: Cut Shape Using Bandsaw / Jigsaw & Drill Relief Hole for Router Bit

we cut one side of the stand to shape using my bandsaw, but you could definitely use a jigsaw for this. Follow the line as closely as you can, and take it slow so you get a clean cut.

we also drilled a hole in the side of the stand. This is kind of optional, the reason we drilled this is so the flush trim bit on my router (used on an upcoming step) can get into this tight corner. If you're just going to be cutting both halves out and skipping the router, you can skip this step too.

Step 5: Refine Guitar Stand Shape Using Oscillating Belt Sander

Next, we refined the shape of the stand using my oscillating spindle sander. If you don't have one of these, you can just use sandpaper and files instead.

Step 6: Rough Cut Other Half of Stand & Flush Trim Using the Router

To get the other half to size, I traced the first half onto the second half, rough cut the shape at my bandsaw, stuck the two halves together using double sided tape, then used a flush trim bit on my router to flush them up.

If you don't have a router, you could just cut the other half to final size, stick the pieces together, then use sandpaper and files to get them to the same size.

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