Henry Mostert

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@Ray-r5j9u 8 күн бұрын

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@wizardmaster6639 14 күн бұрын

Don't let Israel see this jig - they would steal it and call it their invention. It would be best if you patented it so Kreg or any other mfg do not steal your idea. This is good enough to be purchased.

@harleyhunter68 14 күн бұрын

Great video. Which brand of 23 gauge stapler do you recommend. That looks like a old porter cable.

@henrymostert2125 6 күн бұрын

I think most brands so long as it's an upholstery stapler will be pretty well the same. From what I've seen there's only a couple of companies that make them. You can get commercial ones as well but they're quite a bit more expensive. The one I have is an old Porter Cable that's correct. I bought it to put screens on an overhanging porch. And then it sat for years until I figured out I could use it for other things.

@andrissvilans6161 15 күн бұрын

Looks like a useful setup. Would putting some sandpaper on the side contacting the workpiece reduce the risk of the jig skating, as you showed?

@henrymostert2125 15 күн бұрын

I think i will add that to the jig. Its getting better every iteration

@HBSuccess 16 күн бұрын

I guess... This does look a little faster, but kind of awkward body mechanics 😂. I might knock one together and try it out!

@henrymostert2125 16 күн бұрын

@@HBSuccess I would have to agree with you on the awkward body mechanics. At the end of the day it's still the one I grabbed. I have another one with a clamp.

@allsurf 16 күн бұрын

I’ve used mine for so many years I should have bought a foreman. 🤙🏻

@henrymostert2125 16 күн бұрын

@@allsurf I have a foreman as well. For any of the production stuff it's fantastic. I use this chick just because it's nice and simple and it sits in my drawer next to my assembly bench

@robinpatterson8754 16 күн бұрын

Love it. I do use the Full Pocket Hole Jig, and I also have that single unit. Might just need to make this, as well. Nice job Henry

@henrymostert2125 16 күн бұрын

@@robinpatterson8754 I have them all. Unfortunately. I even have a foreman pocket hole that I don't use much anymore

@Ray-r5j9u 16 күн бұрын

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@chrisryziuk685 18 күн бұрын

What size/length nails do you use? Thanks!

@henrymostert2125 18 күн бұрын

@@chrisryziuk685 i use 1 1/4 18 gauge nails. 1 1/2 16 gauge would be better because they dont deflect as much as 18 gauge. I just have a few to many boxes of 1 1/4

@bobsacket2980 19 күн бұрын

I need simple cheap crown moulding to replace that in my 35 year old doublewide. I like clean and simple straight lines and this is easy and perfect. I used just 1/2 x side casing at top fillet and a top casing. Very clean and nice and simple. I did use ripped down 2x4's but it's been 5 years and no warping or other issues and if one warps it costs about $1 to replace plus paint. Thanks for this it just saved the rest of my summer I can make enough for the entire house in a long weekend.

@henrymostert2125 19 күн бұрын

@@bobsacket2980 Bob that makes me very happy to hear that

@rimert 22 күн бұрын

I have a few questions and a couple of comments. Thanks in advance for your response! 1) Does the TiteBond Melamine glue fuse the surfaces together like PVC cement? 2) I can buy 3/4" Melamine for less than 1/2 or 5/8. Is that overkill (too much weight, etc) for the box, doors, drawer fronts, and backs? 3) I was always concerned about screws pulling out of Melamine. Is the trick to use a larger head and coarse threads? 4) I was surprised that finish nails and glue would hold it all together! What size nails were used? 5) You really did a nice job going over the importance of everything being perfectly square. I don't have a jointer and my table saw is rather small, can you share any other tips for helping me achieve square cabinets using Melamine? Im planning to update my small shop and the difference in cost using Melamine is sizable, $27 to $40/sheet. I really appreciate your attention to detail! Thanks!

@henrymostert2125 21 күн бұрын

Sounds like a pretty good deal to me for 3/4-in melamine. I would go with that. I use 5/8 because I got a really good deal on a full lift. The glue that I use I'm not exactly sure how it bonds but it's not the same as PVC. Yes it is important to get all your parts nice and square. It just makes putting everything together that much easier. You can make some jigs and fixtures that work with a router or a skill saw if you had to. If you want to add a little bit more strength to your cabinets you can put some one and 3/4 number 6 screws into it if you pre drill

@jamesc4362 28 күн бұрын

can you really put glue on melamine and they sticked?

@henrymostert2125 28 күн бұрын

@@jamesc4362 yes James but you have to use melamine glue. Tight bond has a really good brand. I assemble cabinets with this glue and all I do is glue and nail it.

@chriscolameco6850 6 күн бұрын

Any tricks to clean corners on the edge banding? I’m doing a custom built in for a client right now, figured out the planer trick but still ended up needing filler

@daverussell2336 28 күн бұрын

Excellent Content ! Informative

@henrymostert2125 28 күн бұрын

@@daverussell2336 thanks Dave hopefully you'll be able to use something like this. You can do the same thing with MDF as well.

@SaludWoodworks 29 күн бұрын

so much good information in a short video. Thanks for posting this!

@henrymostert2125 29 күн бұрын

@@SaludWoodworks hopefully this may help out on a custom job when you need to or if you're on a job site and have to add on. I've made crown molding right there on the job site

@lezao Ай бұрын

Didn't understand the project at the beginning - looks so good in the end! Well done and thanks for sharing the melamine glue...

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

Thanks I appreciate that. That glue has made me a lot of money. You can assemble white melamine or any type of cabinet together with it. Even if you want to make brackets for islands you can laminate two pieces of melamine together with it.

@lezao Ай бұрын

@@henrymostert2125 and paint sticks to melamine ok?? Things I never thought of lol

@blisteredoutlaw1993 Ай бұрын

was that a regular wood glue? does it hold tight? i was wondering if it would hold itself because the materials is plastic or pvc or whatever the laminate is made of and not the wood itself

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@blisteredoutlaw1993 those are some good questions I'm not sure what other materials would work with it. I've never really tried anything other than using it for melamine. I know for one thing the glue never goes super hard like some other glues. It might be a good temporary option for PVC that's a good thought

@fredparsons5134 Ай бұрын

Those turned out really nice. Nice to learn another way of making a cabinet door.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@fredparsons5134 thanks Fred. Necessities the mother of invention

@dougdavidson175 Ай бұрын

Nice job Henry. Thanks for posting. Take care & stay safe.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@dougdavidson175 thanks Doug much appreciated. 👍👍😁

@alanmooney Ай бұрын

Great video

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@alanmooney thanks Alan 👍👍

@robinpatterson8754 Ай бұрын

nice job Henry . There is a good saying. Nobody appreciates the difficulty, when they first see it done. The nice touch comes with experience over time..

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@robinpatterson8754 I think you're right sometimes I take it for granted I guess

@SamJohnson-w1j Ай бұрын

Hi , great Vidoe i love your little tricks , wish i had have seen you Channel before , i been purchasing all the festool tools , stocking up , getting ready try build my own kitchen , I have the lamello buscuit joiner and the festool 700 , I know the festool too big for this kind of work , but that Ryobi is that a pin nailer or a stapler , looked so easy with that

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@SamJohnson-w1j thanks for watching I appreciate that. Over the years I've tried to simplify things as much as possible sometimes things just get overbuilt. The other thing is the reality is working alone my tools don't get used as hard so having tools like Ryobi work fine. They may not last as long but they'll do me for the rest of my career

@rsetina Ай бұрын

Someone said use the track saw. That would have been easier. That what I did on a long board.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@rsetina I agree that is a way better way to do it if you have one. It's the setup time for me. I have a track saw. I can do an edge on a longboard in 30 seconds on the jointer

@paulbishop854 Ай бұрын

Not a good comparison. Two different cuts on the two deltas

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@paulbishop854 sorry Paul that you feel that way. I think I was trying to convey that the power on the three horse should have been stronger. The horse and a half older one performed better in power wise than the three horse. The cut quality on both machines are excellent.

@alholston-smith7631 Ай бұрын

Looks like you have a track saw, wouldn’t it,have been quicker to just straight line rip it he board with the track setup? That said, nice technique for jointing long boards on the jointer. Cheers

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@alholston-smith7631 yes i have a track saw and it is better. Its faster with the jointer because i dont have to get the saw out and sey it up. If i have a lot of boards i will use the track saw.

@alholston-smith7631 Ай бұрын

Good point. Using what is quicker to hand is always the way to go. For me, my track saw setup is quicker, as it is always to hand. My jointer shares a dust collection point with my table saw, so it takes more time to setup. I used to try to straight line rip.on the table saw, but for wider boards, the trac’ saw seems to work better. Once I get a straight reference edge, then the table saw makes the final width cuts. I mostly use the jointer for smaller parts and glue ups. Cheers

@tominnh Ай бұрын

Great channel! Just curious why the rollouts take more time to put together than regular drawer boxes.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

Hi Tom. The actual drawer box doesn't take much more time other than you have to Edge the front of the two drawer sides. It's making the four wooden parts to make the rollouts adjustable is what takes the time. It's just because they're made of solid wood and then they have to be bored and then sanded and finished. Otherwise yes making a drawer or a rollouts the same amount of time

@rodmay6651 Ай бұрын

I thought that you applied pressure on the outfeed table when using a jointer. Why aren't you doing this?

@charlesenfield2192 Ай бұрын

It's not necessary with a long board on edge like this. The weight of the board will keep it registered on the outfeed table, and on edge it's stiff enough that it will deflect minimally under its own weight. Working on the face requires more care.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

Hi Rod. I let the weight of the board do the work so long as my cutter head is sharp it will cut with no moving upwards. Im also cutting with the crown down

@qwispychild9491 Ай бұрын

Dude just singlehandedly justified me in buying a short bed for half the price of the same long bed

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@qwispychild9491 they work well for the most part. The long bed still is better but you can get by with a short bed. Just make sure your knives or cutters are Sharp. Thanks for watching 👍👍

@rodmay6651 Ай бұрын

You will be sorry if you do

@jakeg1342 Ай бұрын

Good video and tip. To the point.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@jakeg1342 thanks Jake. O hope it can help you out 👍👍

@daverussell2336 Ай бұрын

Who doesn't love a good jig! Excellent info as always

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

You got that right!

@ragincajun9359 Ай бұрын

Really good video very informative. What brand are those drawer slides ? I'd like to get some for a project I'm gonna make, they look heavy duty .

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

I typically use Salice. They are an Italian brand. Very good quality and cheaper than Blum. Thanks for watching 👍👍😁

@Rebel9668 Ай бұрын

That first Rockwell, it could just as easily have been a Delta of the same time period. Something tells me that if you had a Rockwell of the same vintage as the Delta that it would do no better as they're the same company. I have a 9" Rockwell contractor saw with a 1.5hp motor on it that can be wired for either 120 or 240v that I use for miter cuts, saving my crosscuts and ripping duties for my 1956 DeWalt MBF radial arm saw which claims to only have a 3/4hp motor on it, but I suspect being direct drive instead of running off a V belt gives it more power than my contractor saw with the larger motor. I also have an old non-sliding miter "chop saw" Which I will probably replace the contractor saw with, get rid of the contractor saw and then have room in my shop for a jointer. I can do jointing on my RAS, but I'd rather have a dedicated machine for it that can also do planing without having to do any mods to it like I'd have to with the RAS.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@Rebel9668 its an odd thing the listing of hp on electric motor's. They don't always line up with the amperage of the motor. I have another horse and a half motor that's listed at 7.5 amps. Then that Rockwell motor was listed at a horse and a half at 10 amp's. Clearly the Rockwell motor was far superior. Even the weight of the motor was more

@lezao Ай бұрын

Henry, love these style of videos! What a great restoration. I think the color looked sweet too. Well done!

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@lezao thanks that means a lot. I just love these older machines they're made so well. I just have so much fun putting them back together. This one I use in my shop now and I'm quite happy with it

@robinpatterson8754 Ай бұрын

Nice. You do seem to have alot of handy "patterns" of doing things, to make life a bit more bearable. Good idea. I'm fortunate that this Island project, the cabinets are large enough to still make it simple for me.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@robinpatterson8754 i try to work in a way that makes my Life easier. Its a more fun challenge as well

@carlnolte1637 Ай бұрын

Are you 100% frameless shop? I do about 97% face frame. Frameless seems so much quicker to build. For reference I'm in the Chicago area.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@carlnolte1637 I do a lot of frameless because that's what's done here for the most part. But in all honesty I hate it. It's just building a box and then putting a smaller box inside of that one and covering it up with a square. I do frameless as well but it's only frame inset that I do. I wish more people would do frame cabinets

@anthonyloran4442 Ай бұрын

Got home from building cabinets all day, to watch someone else build cabinets

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@anthonyloran4442 hahahaha thats to funny. You need a hobby

@anthonyloran4442 Ай бұрын

I've been wanting to go paddle around in my canoe but the river isn't running

@DixiePrecision Ай бұрын

great!

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@DixiePrecision thanks much appreciated hopefully you can use it

@tccoggs Ай бұрын

Powermatic 66 owner since 1996 when I was in my 20s. New it cost me $2100, 3HP Baldor, 50 inch fence. It's probably going to outlast me.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@tccoggs i would love to get my hamds on a 66 . You are right that is a lifetime saw.

@AaronMoll6783 Ай бұрын

You just saved mine from the chuck it bucket too, thank you!!!!

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

@@AaronMoll6783 my rule is always try to fix it before you through it out. Most times it works out. 👍👍 Glad it helped

@MikeSzJr 2 ай бұрын

Enjoyed the video, have a 60's Unisaw with a 2hp and a late 80's with a 5hp. Sometimes the 2hp seems like it does better for certain cuts. I typically use my bandsaw for resawing however

@henrymostert2125 2 ай бұрын

@@MikeSzJr i still think that dae is the best bang for your buck. I like how the trunnion eorks on it as well. It works better than my general 350

@daverussell2336 2 ай бұрын

great tutorial !

@robinpatterson8754 2 ай бұрын

Nicely done. Simple little tricks like this, are so thoughtful. It's like the screw trick, tha avoids cross threading. Putting the screw at the old opening and turning it backwards until it bumps into the thread, the turning it clockwise as normal. You never cross thread the hole.. Its critical for wood and plastic parts and even metal.

@henrymostert2125 Ай бұрын

Thanks Robin. Just got back from some holidays. Enjoy your week 👍👍

@robinpatterson8754 2 ай бұрын

good idea. new adhesives are so good. good tip

@henrymostert2125 2 ай бұрын

@@robinpatterson8754 this glue is very handy. If you use melamine its fantastic

@daverussell2336 2 ай бұрын

Great little tip ! Glue is glue, It Isn't who Knew, Henry did and now so do you!

@henrymostert2125 2 ай бұрын

That's too funny Dave 🤣

@soylentgreen326 2 ай бұрын

Neat ❤

@cindybeckwith1533 3 ай бұрын

Wow! Love the simplicity and the look is amazing. Will be using this to trim out some of my smaller furniture projects for sure. Thanks for sharing Henry!

@henrymostert2125 2 ай бұрын

@@cindybeckwith1533 thanks Cindy. It's been very helpful especially on species of wood that I can't get made into crown molding

@madhanjune29 3 ай бұрын

Can you please let me know which blade to use for cutting melamine without chips on a circular saw or a portable table saw

@henrymostert2125 3 ай бұрын

There are two types of laminate blades. One is a triple chip blade the other is in high - ATB 80 tooth blade. There's a company called FS tool that makes this. This is the type of Blade I prefer. It will give you a decent cut on the back side of the melamine in one pass. The other blade is very good but you won't get a good cut on the back side. It works best with a scoring blade

@gpaw999 3 ай бұрын

Slick idea,keep them coming!

@henrymostert2125 3 ай бұрын

You may need to use it someday. I always hate having to do repairs like this

@daverussell2336 3 ай бұрын

Problem = Solution. Great Content as usual!

@henrymostert2125 3 ай бұрын

Thanks Dave much appreciated. Hopefully you never have to use this LOL

@robinpatterson8754 3 ай бұрын

piece of cake, eh. One of the things that nobody will ever notice, , even if you tell them. Nicely done

@henrymostert2125 3 ай бұрын

Thanks Robin. When you have to fix something you think of a plan fairly quickly. I tried multiple ways this is the best I've found. Have a good one

@marcinprygon1740 3 ай бұрын

man, this is the best approach to the crown moulding so far. keep it up.

@henrymostert2125 3 ай бұрын

Thanks I appreciate that. I'm just trying to hand back what I've been given I'm very thankful.

@robinpatterson8754 3 ай бұрын

great tip

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