Braces were just sitting around, collecting sawdust.   Had a stack of scrap wood to use up. 

 

So...2@ 1x4 of oak for the sides.   Piece of 1/4" plywood, Piece of 1x4 pine, and a 1/2" x 4" piece of Sycamore

 

Cut the ends of the Oak pieces at an angle.  Jack plane to even the two up in a matched set.   Screw them to a cut down plywood back.   Already had a notched "keeper" from another project start/stop...Added a pine base.   Had to plane the edge to match the plywood back.  Screws and glue...set it up

A look at the angled part.

Just eyeballed the angle.  couple of counter-sunk screws and a spot of glue.  Plywood back was screwed to the sides.

BTW. Had to use the jack plane to true up the edges of the plywood, bandsaw still can't cut a straight line.  Now, about that keeper to hold the chucks in?

A bit of glue, and a few screws from the plywood side.  The piece of Sycamore scrap?  Well, I tried a forstner bit to make a few more of these slots, VERY DULL bit, or very hard Sycamore.   Finished the slots on the bandsaw..HEY, I finally found something it could cut.   Two screws and some Elmer's and a test fit..

Red clamp to hold this thing upright.  Second keeper is to keep the braces from falling over on each other.  Counter sunk three more screws into the pine base.  Cleared a spot over behind the grinder, had to displace the 1''x30" beltsander.   Start loading it up..

Had to make sure it cleared the old vise, as well.  A better look?

Hold six of these things.  Still have another BIGGIE one in the Tool Chest #2.  Not sure about a finish, just yet.   just using up some scrap wood...

That's a cool looking holder!

It often amazes me what some people can do with a flat piece of wood or 3. Great work sir.

Well done, a good way to store them.

I like it Steve. Great way to display them

Great Idea. Cannot help but wonder where do you get the ideas? And then what do you do with that many braces?

Great idea.