What does a paint can, an old speaker, and skateboard trucks have in common? They all come together to make one cool speaker. I hope to convert this to a Bluetooth speaker later on.

Step 1: Get a Paint Bucket, Remove the Label and As Much of the Paint Residue As You Can.

Step 2: Get Your Speaker and Set It on the Bottom of the Paint Can. Then Mark the Mounting Locations.

I got this speaker from an old RCA boombox that was going to be trashed. It's really not all that difficult to find an old speaker.

Step 3: Poke Holes All Around the Top of Your Can.

Step 4: Remove the Extra Metal and Slide the Speaker In. Mount It With Bolts.

Be careful, as the rim will now be VERY sharp.

Paint Can Speaker

Step 1: Get a Paint Bucket, Remove the Label and As Much of the Paint Residue As You Can.

Step 2: Get Your Speaker and Set It on the Bottom of the Paint Can. Then Mark the Mounting Locations.

Step 3: Poke Holes All Around the Top of Your Can.

Step 4: Remove the Extra Metal and Slide the Speaker In. Mount It With Bolts.

Step 5: Remove the Handle.

Step 6: Mark the Holes in the Skateboard Trucks.

Step 7: Mount the Trucks With Bolts.

Step 8: Drill a Hole in the Can Lid, Thread the Wire Through, and Snap on the Lid.

Step 9: Hook It Up to Your Receiver and Rock On!

Step 10: Please Vote!

Introduction: Paint Can Speaker

Step 1: Get a Paint Bucket, Remove the Label and As Much of the Paint Residue As You Can.

Step 2: Get Your Speaker and Set It on the Bottom of the Paint Can. Then Mark the Mounting Locations.

Step 3: Poke Holes All Around the Top of Your Can.

Step 4: Remove the Extra Metal and Slide the Speaker In. Mount It With Bolts.

Step 5: Remove the Handle.

Step 6: Mark the Holes in the Skateboard Trucks.

Step 7: Mount the Trucks With Bolts.

Step 8: Drill a Hole in the Can Lid, Thread the Wire Through, and Snap on the Lid.

Step 9: Hook It Up to Your Receiver and Rock On!

Step 10: Please Vote!