How to make a PVC Johnboat

Materials Used:

• 3/4th Inch PVC piping about 130 feet of it. (10 ft segments)
• 10 90Degree Angles Connectors
• Just under 50 T connectors (I think 48?)
• 6 + connectors
• 3 45Degree Angle Connectors
• PVC primer and cement
• 200 Feet of rope (we used aprox. 170 feet of it)
• Styrofoam Insulation found with the insulation in your hardware store (there are blue and pink ones)
• 3/8' sheet of plywood
• 12x16 foot Tarp HEAVY DUTY

You can get the instructions from Here.

How to make a PVC kayak

You will need:

• {10} PVC pipes (1/2in) each 10ft long from Home depot,
• {28} 45 degree elbows, {2} rolls of duct tape,
• {1} 11' by 15' tarp,
• {4} tarp clamps for a total price of $60 at Home depot.

You can get the instructions from Here.

How to make a PVC Shopping Cart

You will need:

• Measurements: 24" round; 39" length; 36" height
• 1-1/4" White PVC-UV Protected and Shatter Resistant Commercial Grade Pipe
• Aluminum Interior Support Pipe Stainless Steel Hardware 4-1/2" Solid Non-marking Wheels 33 Gallon Plastic Tub (blue)

Laptop Stand From PVC Pipes

The materials used is ordinary water PVC pipes. total cost did not exceed $5.00.

You will need:

• 6 pcs. 1/2 PVC elbow.
• 2 pcs. 1/2 by 2.5 inches PVC pipe.
• 3 pcs. 1/2 by 7 Inches PVC pipe.

You may adjust the PVC length according to your preferred sizes. To cover the elbow holes, you may glue a plastic washer over it.

via : instructables

Make your own PVC laptop stand

A laptop stand with cable routing for under $5 bucks. No gluing necessary. Save deskspace. Save your neck. Save your eyes.

You wll Need:

• Six 5 1/2 " by 3/4" pieces
• Two 11" by 3/4" pieces (for a powerbook, for a dell 14 inch make these two pieces 7" to 8")
• Four Tee Joints
• Four Elbow Joints

You can get the instructions from Here.

PVC laptop stand

This could be used to stow a laptop beside a desk or on a shelf.

It's made of 3/4-inch PVC pipe. The parts are:

• 8 pieces 7 1/2 inches long;
• 6 pieces 2 1/2 inches long;
• 4 elbows;
• 8 tees.

Do the cutting carefully with a miter. Assemble carefully, using a flat table top to help with alignment, and use less than the normal amount of cement so you'll have plenty of working time. (It doesn't have to hold water.)

via : Covingtoninnovations