Great for things you will not want in 10 years. Because that probably how long it lasts. The traditional carpentry joints last centuries. So it depends on what your making and why.
@tonynunez75Сағат бұрын
I think it's wonderful that somebody is young as you are interested in woodworking and I love your concept keeping it simple thank you for your services please keep it up we need more videos like this
@imsowright902 сағат бұрын
Nice work and great video.
@williesims86552 сағат бұрын
Good on you with the gifts for Big John!… I like his use of old reclaimed wood is cool
@williesims86553 сағат бұрын
I know this is an old vid but darn his table looks good, I did a Chevron Cedar table once couldn’t believe the number of pieces I had to end plane and join talk about a love hate relationship
@jtrolen4 сағат бұрын
Thanks for making the video. I subscribed just for you not being like the rest! Thanks!
@herobynite36624 сағат бұрын
What is that flat thin board you are using to spread the finish around ?
@danieldukes19546 сағат бұрын
Lol "suck it haters" subscribed
@bergiov8 сағат бұрын
How is the one in the thumbnail a totally different color?
@ronmimnaugh76749 сағат бұрын
Love the design. The only thing I would change is the shelf pins. Those plastic ones break too easily.
@eddiebrannan591411 сағат бұрын
Another awesome video. Been thinking about making some floating shelves and this is one of the best ones I have seen. Thanks for the 3 styles. And thank you for showing us your mistakes! Love the humor from it!
@tonymodesto169113 сағат бұрын
Best DIY video. Right to the point. Excellent work.
@kamshik14 сағат бұрын
Am i the only one who liked the darker stain at 15:55?
@ShadowDatsas17 сағат бұрын
My in-laws have these "drawbinets" in their kitchen for the last 20 years. They are a standard thing you can buy/choose when making a new kitchen pretty much anywhere in the world... On KZbin, this can be presented as a brand new thing apparently?
@Lincolnstww16 сағат бұрын
I think they stole the idea from me
@cncpaul17 сағат бұрын
The rabbeting bit linked is 1/2" wide cutter, but the dado made was 1/4". I'm new to this, what am I missing? The bearing used will change the depth but the width of the dado will always be 1/2" right??
@TimPerfetto21 сағат бұрын
Thank you
@Jonathan-Sund23 сағат бұрын
a 30th of an inch! how backward.......timber made in Eucador! 🤣
@MichaelHartoКүн бұрын
woodworking community isn't anywhere near metal welding community in toxicity level lol. finding a positive comment or a praise of a welding video is like finding a gay unicorn.
@Her.ShadowКүн бұрын
...I would show up with that "choice 3" no one wanted to hear :d moving friday into my new 1room apartment, and I realized now, why the hell do i have so many tables? main is massive and heavy, 2nd one I use for cut or assemble or draw stuff... and that 3rd side table... exixts just to place my empty plate over after done eating, 🤣 so while all this ppl wanna do a bad cabinet, I landet on this video as a result of trying to put into words my sketches... sort of I would like "a cabinet" for my sewing machine... and my friends
@NcWraithКүн бұрын
Okay, to be fair, your table is more elaborate, but based on what 78 John had, I have to give him the win. If he had a fancy shop full of tools, or had two extra days due to the uneven tool inventory, it might be different. Not to mention the fact he is almost 80. Elder John for the win
@MizLizCatHouseКүн бұрын
I had ash floors put in (got a deal from the installer.) Didn't like the color of the first poly finish, so when it came time to have them redone last year, we t with Osmo polyx matte "raw", which has a white tint to it. Came out great, and I can sand and touch up spots without redoing the whole floor. #teamosmo
@mdjey2Күн бұрын
So he didn't answer what numbers actually mean.
@keithmarlowe5569Күн бұрын
A minute in and looking for the Kreg studfinder with laser. Sure a magnet and level works, but this is better. And now I see the full tool list. Dang it!!!
@ClambellyКүн бұрын
Lag bolt trick is solid. But your floating plywood shelf truly shows your skills. You make it look easy. Plenty of space, great lighting, and the best quality tools helps. Great video. I would love to see you build a set of cornhole boards with the folded miter technique, and magnetic hidden fold-away legs
@tiffytiffelsberger5807Күн бұрын
I know what these mean. But I just don´t care. I always use drill or hammer mode and let my finger do the precision work. And I ALWAYS use the cases that come with tool. I never buy without a case. I´m German and love order!
@polsovskyКүн бұрын
excellent review
@torq21Күн бұрын
I would have appreciated seeing what the end product was at the beginning.
@bomastr8085Күн бұрын
You put on a great show, love the humor mixed with educational content on the basics. Have watched these videos 2-3 times over to catch things I missed. I have not yet started woodworking yet, messy shop and it is cold. Looking forward to next video.
@jeffreywleeКүн бұрын
So, this is a pretty clever video that gives even those of us who already do various joints the fundamental understanding of why they work. You've got a pretty good on-screen presence, which makes your video easy to watch. And, surprisingly, apparently none of your "grumps" were offended enough to give you a thumbs down. Good going! (And yes, while I love the look of dovetails and appreciate a good antique, they're not something I'll get all hot-and-bothered about.)
@engineeronabicycle178Күн бұрын
I'm just watching some of your videos for inspirations. You had me triggered about the Jaguar though! new ones don't really come with the hood ornament ("Leaper") anymore! Question: Is there a certain way to make a cabinet for under a sloped roof (where the back of the cabinet has to be sloped to account for the roofline), or do you just make a triangular side and go from there?
@JoshuaMcCann-r8uКүн бұрын
iv literally seen videos of odis vs polyx with the odis having almost no water stains and the polyx x have nothing but water and wine stains. to the point it didnt even look like you could use it for anything with moisture, i just dont know what think
@DMCnME2 күн бұрын
Struggling with this purchase. So expensive. I’m using a planer sled now and it’s annoying. I’m just a beginner but I took a step when I got the Sawstop. I’m thinking the jointer could have a similar effect. Seems like such I vital tool.
@williesims86552 күн бұрын
Bro!!! I’m working on a 12x24 shed clean slate wiring- insulation- the whole nine yards
@jamahlsturdivant55722 күн бұрын
4:50 - needed to hear that
@thalfor542 күн бұрын
I started getting into woodworking during the covid shutdown, but I was apartment living and just had to put two folding tables down in my garage parking spot and use a jigsaw (only thing I owned, because what the hell did I know going in?). Finally moved into my first house this year and have a proper garage, I'm gearing up for proper tools, and your advice is so valuable! As someone who didn't have any experience with tools growing up, it's so easy to feel hopelessly behind the curve, but videos showing what kinds of things to get and what features to look for make me feel like this is a world I actually can enter (as a hobbyist, anyway)
@PatricSok2 күн бұрын
what kind of wood do you use for these drawbinets? How to choose the right wood?
@redspotaquashrimps2 күн бұрын
It looks like you're at Home depot but NEVER mentionned the details of what type of plywood do you recommend to get? Mapple, Birch or Sanded Aspen?
@chrisspencer65022 күн бұрын
Old John every day and twice on Sunday He knocked that sucker up in his yard
@kookiethebear2 күн бұрын
I don't get nearly everyone knows what these numbers mean, yet this guy lives in a cave. If you want to post a video explaining the owner's manual, go for it...but do so without speaking down to your potential audience.
@ValgniTehki2 күн бұрын
I know this is 2 years old, but last year the uk had 540 table saw injuries. Maybe such a huge difference because table saws are required to have a riving knife in Europe.
@DanWipper2 күн бұрын
But joint and screws is how I built my drawers using 3/4" oak, then sunk a 1/2' UV coated plywood in the bottom glued and braid nailed, the bottom ads a LOT of strength, floating 1/4'' not so much. I'd put it up against any factory drawer in a drop or load test.
@alexandrahall20122 күн бұрын
I am just starting, as in i am planning my first ever home improvement project that I do all on my own, this weekend . My husband has YEARS worth of tools everywhere, where exactly? I have no idea and he doesn't either really, he often spends quite a bit of time searching for things. Part of the reason projects are put off for so long i think. So I decided to ensure things are getting done, I would do them. I would of course, need tools. I spent about 2 hours standing in Harbor freight weighing the cost of such thing before realizing that if I spent the money I really wanted to and got the good stuff, he would "borrow " it and I would NEVER see it again. So i bought the cheap stuff. come and find out, you can buy the cheap stuff and they will let you return it to upgrade to the good stuff!! it 's on their website. So if I decide later to trade up, I can.
@MartinHenk2 күн бұрын
Great video! Super useful stuff. One question though. Why not use dust collection on the router? I've seen this in a couple of your videos. You have the setup. You use it with the saw. The router is the messiest tool of them all...
@kevindaney77772 күн бұрын
Excellent videos...nice common sense
@shadowmatrx2 күн бұрын
I am alsocurious as to those "nano" coatings activated with UV light of some kind. I know they've been used on floors for years but I feel like the use on furniture/ cabinetry is newer and I wonder about it's longevity/ durability. How you can be sure it's fully cured? Etc.
@shadowmatrx2 күн бұрын
Lol, got to the end and will be watching that ceramic vid next!
@jasonhatfield47472 күн бұрын
This was great! You have a real knack for making entertaining, educational material. I've done many DIY wood working projects over the years, most of which were horrifically bad. I've recently decided I want to finally learn how to slow down and do them right. Your DIY approach is great to learn from because you can see how to do some of the important steps cheaply first (like how to make a perfectly square box out of plywood). Speeding up the process and doing things more efficiently with the expensive equipment that it requires (like a cabinet table saw) can come later.
@eddymison35272 күн бұрын
10:58 you can use hammer mode to drive a screw too
@benjaminlovato2833 күн бұрын
They sell giant erasers to clean your sandpaper. Hold against the running sander, viola, new grit.
@curtismmichaels3 күн бұрын
Well worth a Nobel Piece prize. Thanks.
@SethWilcock3 күн бұрын
Is that a banana in your apron, or are you just happy to see me? 4:14