I personally have not used that type of line, however I can recommend another KZbin channel where you may find the answer to your question and quite a bit more. My online friends, Herby and Maddie, have a channel called "Rigging Doctor" and Herby has made several videos on how to splice and work with Dyneema line. Try @RiggingDoctor on KZbin . His videos on the subject are quite detailed and (in my opinion) worth yaking the time to watch. 👍👍👍

@ the reason I'm using that small dyneema is for use by my backpacking grandkids. When backpacking strength to weight means everything. 😉 but thanks for your direction.

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That's a good plan! 👍👍👍 😂🤣😂

In the video description. Just scroll down and you'll find the link. 👍👍👍

Thanks so much! Happy Thanksgiving to you too! 🍂🍁👍👍👍

Thanks so much! Happy Thanksgiving to you as well!🍂🍁👍👍👍

Glad you found it helpful and saved some cash!👍👍👍

I tried adding pics, but I don't think it worked. All of the wall cabinets in my shop were salvaged from trash kitchen cabinets. I repainted them all gray and red to match my toolboxes. I salvaged on heavy ball bearing office lateral file cabinet that I also painted red and black. I then had a piece of 1/8" sheet steel with edges bent to roll over the edges with welded corners I secured to the top and attached a 6" vise to the corner of. The cabinet is so heave it is full off big angle grinders, all my electric tools, tap/die sets air tools etc. Hundreds of lbs of tools in the drawers, 6" vise mounted to the corner, 3 drawer mid box, and large mechanic top chest also set on top of this old office lateral file full of mechanic tools! Between what is in the drawers, and what is on top, likely most of if not more than a half ton of tools and equipment. You have it right. Most of my shop storage for tools and equipment was pulled from the trash of others or bought dirt cheap, repainted, and repurposed. All of my original bench tops were cast off desk tops from office supply stores. Later every bench in my shop was covered with steel plate. My metal lathe bench was covered with stainless steel sheet. No visitor in my shop would ever likely guess that most of the storage for tools and equipment came from other people's cast offs!

That’s a great idea! 👍👍👍

Thank you! 👍👍👍

Fingers crossed! 👍👍👍

@@DowneastThunderCreations 👍 😁

I don't know. I haven't tried it. You might try building one with longer legs and see how it works out. If it does not seem right, you can always cut the legs down to the designed size. 👍👍👍

Thanks, Marty! Getting old isn't for wimps! ☺️👍👍👍

@@DowneastThunderCreations I hear you there! Take it easy Paul! 🌺

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You're welcome! Thanks for commenting.👍👍👍

Genius! 👍👍👍

Me too! 👍👍👍

Glad I could help! 👍👍👍

Thanks, Marty! We have a heat pump in our home. Had it installed about a year and a half ago. It's a new generation heat pump that works well in Maine winters unlike the old ones. The bonus is it also works as an air conditioner when it gets wicked hot (above 70 degrees). 👍👍👍

@@DowneastThunderCreations Oh I like that idea. Above 70° Hilarious!!! 😂 Right now, I would happily settle for 80° and the windows open.

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Absolutely, Jim! This is a newer, 4th generation system that can handle super cold climates. 👍👍👍

You bet! Thanks, Robert! 👍👍👍

Thanks for your comment! I think more folks that get back to DIY projects will find it quite satisfying along with less pain to the wallet! 👍👍👍

Oops! I found part two!

Nope. Didn't forget. ☺️

Awesome! 👍👍👍

Thanks, Marty! 👍👍👍

​@@DowneastThunderCreations Funny. KZbin has so many ads piled on this video that they're still running.

You're welcome! Glad it was helpful! 👍👍👍

Awesome! 👍👍👍

Glad you enjoyed it! 👍👍👍

Thanks! 👍👍👍

You're welcome! I use mine quite often and I keep it in a handy location in my toolbox. 👍👍👍

Awesome, thank you! 👍👍👍

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Thanks! You too! 👍👍👍

You're welcome, Jim! I'll look for your email. 👍👍👍

Thanks for the tips! 👍👍👍

Thanks 👍👍👍

We've not experienced any problems, Julie. Our trug works just fine. Thank you for your comment. 👍👍👍

Thanks a lot for your message. I might ask my husband to try to build it, then! Have a great day😋

Thanks for your input. 👍👍👍

They're historically not glued between layers, just clamped and they dry to hold their shape after being wrapped tightly

You're welcome! I'm happy this worked out for you. I mostly work alone and don't have someone to lend another pair of hands when needed, so I usually make some sort of tool or jig to help with the project out of necessity. Thanks for watching and commenting! 👍👍👍

You could probably do this, but the T-square edge is not 3/4" thick, so the drawer glide may not balance on it very well.

You're welcome, Marty! Thanks for your continued support. It's very much appreciated. 👍👍👍

@@DowneastThunderCreations You're welcome Paul! I enjoy watching you and seeing some of the innovative inventions you come up with. Plus, I like to feed your algorithm. 😁

Thanks, Marty. Got your email. 👍👍👍

@@DowneastThunderCreations And Thank you Paul! Have a fun weekend! 😁

Thanks for the comment, Dan! 👍👍👍

@@DowneastThunderCreations I actually think I commented through the proverbial "pocket dial". Congratulations to the winner of the mugs though. I definitely was glad, not sad, to see they won!

I owe your pocket a debt of gratitude. Please extend my thanks to your pocket. By the way, I think your pocket has excellent taste. 👍👍👍

Thanks 👍

We are indeed buried in snow, Marty! In fact, it is still snowing right now. 😁

@@DowneastThunderCreations That's awful. Sorry to hear that. I know how completely sick of winter you must be. It's time for crocus!

You bet! 👍👍👍

You are very welcome! 👍👍👍

Sounds good! You'll find this tool to be quite handy! 👍👍👍

Nevermind! I clicked on the wrong link! 😂 Thank you so much for supplying us with your plans. This is going to be so helpful for both my friend and me.

I saw that you found it. Good luck with your project. 👍👍👍

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You are welcome! 👍👍👍

Thank you! Cheers!👍👍👍

Thank you, Marty. The wheel dolly was featured in one of my older videos and is adjustable in width so it can be used for a variety of sheet goods, doors etc. It was one of my attempts to work smarter and not harder. Here's the link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKKZnYhsa8-jgZo You may have also noticed my plywood carrying tool. That was also featured in an earlier video. Here's the link to that one: kzbin.info/www/bejne/sJyTaJeBmraUl6M In addition, there is a playlist of videos I made on homemade DIY tools and equipment (many with free plans) that can be found on my KZbin home page.

@@DowneastThunderCreations Thanks Paul! I should have known that those are your creations! Very creative! 😃

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Thanks, Marty! 👍👍👍

Thanks, Marty! My ancient Ryobi belt sander crapped out while working on this phase of construction, so I had to run out to Harbor Freight in Ellsworth for a quick and cheap replacement. I picked up a Harbor Freight 4"x24" belt sander made up of "Chinesium" to finish the job. Very heavy, noisy, and crude - but it worked well enough to get the job done.👍👍👍

Greetings, Marty! The step design was based on what I had kicking around without having to buy more material. That's my usual approach as I tend to be frugal. BTW - we had a sister storm just a few days later with more flooding and high winds, but it wasn't quite as bad as the one that wiped out all the wharves.