My kegerator

[m3n00b]

I love this build. I would like to be able to lock the taps up using some sort of cabinet like this.

 

[notrealdan]

I love this build. I would like to be able to lock the taps up using some sort of cabinet like this.

Thanks! I'm pretty proud of it.

One thing, I'm really glad I didn't use glue to join any of the pieces on this build, as I recently moved across the country (MA -> CO). I was able to quite easily disassemble the whole thing before the movers touched it and reassemble it after the move. I was terrified it would get damaged along the way, but it survived without a scratch!

 

[m3n00b]

Thanks! I'm pretty proud of it.

One thing, I'm really glad I didn't use glue to join any of the pieces on this build, as I recently moved across the country (MA -> CO). I was able to quite easily disassemble the whole thing before the movers touched it and reassemble it after the move. I was terrified it would get damaged along the way, but it survived without a scratch!

Nice. I'm building a regular collared keezer next week the only way I can get my wife agree to get it out of the garage is to make it like yours and stain it so it matches the dining room stuff.

 

[m3n00b]

Curious...how easy is it to clean that taps/lines?

 

[snccoulter]

I don't know if I could be any luckier I spent the evening figuring out how I wanted to do my Keezer and pulling photos from Hoppopotomus's thread and I was looking for this one but I was not having too much luck. When I get home tonight here is it right up front. I plan on merging the 2. I like the look of Hoppopotomus's rustic style but need to have doors to close there by keeping the children from playing with the taps. Instead of using knotty pine I am going to salvage a bunch of pallets for most of the wood. The older and more stained up the wood is the better.

 

[roger617]

Yea that looks great!