DO YOU RENT YOUR WHISKEY BARRELS FOR SPECIAL EVENTS? Have a great repurpose idea for these oak whiskey barrels? Share it HERE. We also have individual staves, lids and bands available. Your creativity is the only limit! Here are some suggestions: planters or urban vegetable gardens, unique furniture (table, chairs, wine bottle holders, etc.), rainwater collection, bar top, liquor cabinet, use the slats to make home accessories, BBQ smoking wood/charcoal briquettes, cut longwise and make into a baby cradle, decorations for your “vintage” themed wedding, cut a hole in the top and turn into a dog kennel, wood flooring, or whatever your creativity can dream up. WHAT CAN USED WHISKEY BARRELS BE REPURPOSED AS? We can also power wash them for $20, remove lids for $15 each, screw bands securely for $20, and exterior stain the whole barrel for $40 (which includes power washing and screwing). We can also do length-wise cut half barrels (called "cradle cut"), but at least 24-hours notice is needed to make these. Yes, we cut barrels into planters and have many on hand regularly. ![]() For volume purchases, we cannot guarantee a particular “brand” or logo when you purchase. Please let us know if you're looking for a particular brand. We do occasionally have some barrels from local favorite High West Distillery, which generally have a logo on one lid. Some have a small, painted label on the top from various distilleries. They do have a wonderful aroma however, which makes them a great addition to your man-cave, BBQ smoker, or perhaps an enticing potpourri… how lovely! DO THE BARRELS HAVE ANY BRANDING OR LOGOS ON THEM? They are 35” tall, 26” in diameter at mid-point, and 21” diameter at the top and bottom. They are made of 1" thick white oak, charred on the inside and held together by steel bands on the outside. They weigh between 90 and 120 pounds depending on how long they’ve been drying. ![]() Call us today to discuss your needs and our current inventory. We cannot guarantee water-tightness and all barrels are sold *As Is*. Some barrels can be rehydrated to hold liquids. ![]() Some are, although many of these barrels have been air-dried, and have shrunk a bit, breaking the seams where the wood slats (called "staves") come together. Some received a second calling as aging vessels for high-point, small-batch, craft beer. Drained of their heavenly “spirits”, now they’re available for a third-life. Tweet Pin It Fancy WHAT WERE THEY USED FOR?Īll spent several years aging rye bourbon and whiskey.
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