Lol. Show me how "easy" it is to dent poplar hardwood. 😅

The reason a person nips the back corner off a corner cabinet is because no wall corner comes to a 90° sharp point. Usually you're putting the cabinet up against drywall....which means there's drywall mud sticking out of the corner....which means the cabinet you built doesn't fit very well. But what do I, a journeyman cabinetmaker, know. Content creators and influencers are the experts nowadays.

I was listening to this as was ten minutes into looking for my file and recognizing that I will have to add a file to my list of things to buy when I go to the store this afternoon. I guarantee that I’ll find the file (along with the receipt for the pliers set I want to return) as I clean up.

Super job !

At 1:08 you see an interesting thing that kept me thinking the last few days. As most higher end tracksaws the Festool has the motor on the left. While the DeWalt in that shot has the motor on the right. Typically, corded saws have the motor on the left and battery powered ones on the right. Don't ask my why ... Now that means for track-sawing, where you need to have the weight of the saw above the track, with a corded saw you typically need to make your cut left to right, which is for right handed people not a natural one. Therefore I like to use my battery powered DW circular saw (I do have both :) so that I can make my cut right to left. And yes, I could do so because I made my own DIY zero dollar track.

You bought a Drill guide for $224 (wow that’s overpriced). I bought a Wen brand 80lb bench top drill press for $200 and it’s amazing. I think I made the right choice.

cool

Thanks for the key words, big help!

You could've just glued a cleat inside the hole to accommodate the router plate, no?

another opinion, thankfully :)

VERY-INTERESTING :) NEW TOOLS I WANT TO USE :) THANK YOU FOR SHARING :) THANK YOU FROM ISRAEL :)

nice spacers i would buy them but i am too good at fusion and can replicate that in seconds but kudos might buy it anyway to support the channel

Finally got off my ass and built an auxiliary fence out of some Formica, based on your design, with the T-track for attaching vertical featherboards and the tool storage in the middle. Works amazing and I like the fact that I can write on it in pencil if I need to get something down quickly, and then just wipe it off when it's no longer needed. Next step is to add an L fence, very cool and handy idea for jointing boards. Great stuff man!

Hi MWA, I downloaded your plans for the mitre saw station, and it’s starting to look great! I’ve been getting lots of positive comments from friends about it. However, I’m stuck on the face frame section and was hoping you could clarify something. For the double cabinet, the width is listed as 47 inches, but on page 8, the drawing measurements show the total width of the face frame as 46 3/4 inches. However, when I add up the cut list dimensions for the frame (1.25 + 22 + 2 + 22 + 1.25), the total comes to 48.5 inches. Could you please explain the discrepancy so I can keep moving forward with this fun project? Thanks so much for your help! Best regards, KJ

Great video! Drawers are easy now. But inches and fractions are still hard (for us Europeans).

Do undermounts not have lower load limits? I thought rails has different load limits for side and under due to shear force that bearings don't like

Hi just watched your channel about your Dog table, do you fit plywood to your work bench and then fit your MDF on top cheers KB UK

Why don’t you use pre finished for the whole drawer?

Love this! 😄

I'm getting ready to build this table (with a few minor adjustments), and one thing you didn't spend time on is how you did the dust tubing integrated on the side of the table closest to the saw. Can you give any insight on that?

Cool!

What brand of air nailers are you using?

I've seen all this info before but this puts it all in one place with no nonsense! Insta subscribe from me.

I am interested to get into woodworking, and especially into building a cabinet just like the one at the beginning of this video that is own wheels. In my wet shaving hobby, I currently use this plastic storage cart, that doesn't move very wheel, is not big enough and not sturdy enough to hold my various wet shaving items. My bathroom is too small for me to store my various shave soaps, aftershaves, etc., and I want to have a portable storage cabinet on wheels -- very similar in design to the one at the beginning of this video. But, I don't know where to begin ... and would be willing to learn. I know others in my wet shaving community would be interested in a portable well-built storage cart that is built with real wood, sturdy and accessible.

Amazing jigs! I can't wait to get my table say station setup now! Thanks for sharing

Nicely done - Thanks! I also just purchased my first set of plans from your website as a reference and was pleasantly surprised by the attention to detail, quality illustrations, materials lists etc. All Good!

Awesome video… Gave me a myriad of ideas what to do with the workshop I'm about to build myself, and I'm equally as organized so this video was perfect !! Thank you 👍👍👍

Hello from the UK. That my friend was a thumping good watch! As others have mentioned, no fluff, just the info. Brilliant. I will have to watch through a couple of times, as that was at a fair lick (for a beginner). My project involves doors that sit on the inside of the frame, not the outside, so I'll see if you have anything on that style. In the meantime, keep up the good work.

In Canada 1/2" plywood is 12mm, so the grove is 6mm deep, the joints are 6 mm from the edge. sooooo much easier than the sae system for those with stealth intelligence. Pocket screws are for those that have no knowledge of woodworking. Harder, more expensive, and far less strong then the groove method.

I’m a hobbyist woodworker without a lot of experience making drawers and cabinets, but I do have a basic understanding of them. This is the best next level video I have come across that explains all of this. Thank you, and well done sir.

Skilled work.👍🇺🇸🧰

Don’t you mean, “you’re plans are for sale in the description”? 🤦

I had hoped for some adwise on joints.... well you know, the smoking kind of joints..... LOL. That was a joke. Thanks. Great video. Now you just have to learn to use TORX screws, and not Phillips screws, because Phillips screws sucks and screws your builds..... cheers

Just found you today. Sporadic off/on woodworker for many years until a while after retiring. Watched your video on making jigs and was totally impressed. Not only are you articulate verbally but you are also articulate in the way you present the work. Yours are the type of videos that people can totally learn from. Make that: 250,001 subscribers and thanks for all your efforts and sharing.

Screw driver magnetizer: the de- magnetizer is for small screwdrivers, I use it before working on automatic watches . The trick is to undoo it while you work and sometimes magnetize the screwdriver just long enough to not drop your loose screw into moving parts.

It's great to have videos like this. But, a beginner has got to have the money to purchase a £1000 worth of tools to copy many of these videos.

I love ur route table where can I get one from SA

Whoop! Shiner! Good projects and great choice in beer!

Excellent 👌

People are being misled?

If you use the first cutoff, it can be the straight edge. I built a kitchen with one.

Thank you!

The picture of that measuring tape will hunt me in me my dreams 😱 (while sleeping in my metric bed)😝

F*cking great video. 👍🏽

1:08 Ha-ha-ha. Wery funny, dear american mister. I am from Europe and I love metric system. 🇺🇦 Thank you for video! 🫡

I don’t have a table saw and can’t purchase one due to price space and fear. I also don’t have a router. Is there another way to get the cutout space to slide the bottom panel?

Thanks- I learned drawer making in the 80s - no false fronts and hardwood guides- nice craftsmanship but not practical for the average DIYer . Thanks

What tape measure is that in your video?

Great video like always. The pocket hole jig workstation, is that your design? Thanks in advance.

Always use 3/4 back eliminate cleating looks cleaner