Building Cabinet Drawers WOOD magazine WWW15

[@peterdejoseph5197]

Fell asleep watching and listening. This is my sleep meditation video. I suffered from insomnia not any more.

[@edcottingham1]

Not quite on point, but I really appreciate this comment. I have looked for a long time for the optimum audio to sleep with. It needs to be interesting but calm and unexciting. And it also needs to be of interest from moment to moment without every moment being dependent on what I have missed as I am fading in and out of sleep. (Lately, I have been using the massive novel, Anna Karenina, with the thought that I can eventually learn it well enough to appreciate it in fragments wherever I am and with the characters and plot essentials already in my mind. This is a lifetime project.) This video looks like another possibility, filled with great information that can be taken in bits.

[@RyanWattersRyanWatters]

Thanks for such a thorough explanation. This is a fantastic video.

[@ferrumlynx1914]

I'm so glad I live in a country with the metric system.

[@macdaug]

1:35:10. cut the half blind dovetail at the diagonal, Then grab a scraper and hammer it in to finish the cut into the corner.

[@WeeShooey]

You got woodworking talent, no doubt about that, but your KZbin videos don’t convey it enough. ‘Production, and personality, come to mind. Good luck.

[@TimothyZJones]

I think this was a fine instructional video. Keep up the good work!

[@CanadianMang]

It's so crazy to me that we continue to use Imperial in North America still. It is just a bad habit like smoking. Using fractions and then trying to figure out what have the fraction is.... versus 1.3cm or 13 mm for example.

[@edcottingham1]

I have not really committed to it, but my thought is to convert everything -- materials, intermediate and final dimensions -- to metric from the start and just forgot about inches and fractions.

[@Art-is-craft]

Imperial is just as accurate as metric and is a better suited to geometry.

[@electricman5010]

Cut some strips of plastic laminate for the bottoms of your drawers and stick them on with two sided tape or contact cement, makes those drawers slide real easy !

[@DDEENY]

I used plastic laminate on plywood drawer side bottoms to solve the problem of the drawer rollers chattering on the rough plywood edge.

[@martinoamello3017]

I've cut grooves on the wrong side plenty of times. Last time I cut a 1/4" strip to fill it in, planed it smooth, filled the cracks and painted it.. That's why you really should pay attention..

[@roncooke2188]

Have you heard of a pencil to put a mark on the side to groove

[@andyarya1012]

ええエデッェフェッdcxfッcrdレフェfっ子エデッェフェッdcxfッcrdレフェf rｾrﾌｪえせ

[@JVCO0807]

Please, sugestion. Need to stay with simple build and asamble product. If want to explain (excellent way, you did), have a series of videos, to do it. Also, all your measurement, need have pices before and after, then demostrate. Do Not explain wrong and other things. Have a guide with bullets infront of you. Your video has so much good information... thank you. Best wishes. Keep it up. Sincerely, 😎 Mr. Villalba 🇵🇷

[@bobbg9041]

Lock dado on the draw back can do 2 things, hid the draw bottom dado and add strength to the draw, you would just do a lock dado on the sides into the draw back. While this is often used on the frt of utility use draws , you'd use this on the back draw wall and dovetails on the front of the draw. It would be so strong a joint it lasts as long as the glue holds up.

[@LoneWolf-yp2mo]

By 11:56 I was asleep ........ anything happen ?

[@Valient6]

By 1 hour and 52 minutes he gave instructions that could have been done in about 15 minutes.

[@wilhelmtaylor9863]

The sheets of adhesive backed foam pad at Lee Valley - I can't locate it on their web site.

[@gatekeeper65]

@@Wood 46:20

[@allanwaye1302]

THANK YOU

[@ginafarducci1600]

27:30 None of the sides are the same height.

[@ethanharrison1179]

Well....Not leaving my phone on when I fall asleep anymore

[@jesse1136]

Literally what happened to me.

[@kleiton__]

Same, jesus

[@mannybucio6254]

Lmao!! 7am woke up to this. Too bad no screenshots but this message made me laugh.

[@hunchojack1858]

Just did this morning

[@dragonmaid1360]

Exactly how I got here

[@gregorylondos534]

You can buy a relatively inexpensive dovetail jig for about $150 and set it and forget. Most woodworkers should have a Router by this stage of project difficulty. Rather than spend a King’s Ransom on the Festool Domino. Then you can dovetail all your drawers, your neighbors, friends and families...

[@DJ-Pull-Up]

'gmiphjj

[@Art-is-craft]

You can cut dovetails without a jig.

[@bobbg9041]

Trunnion jig, @ 54:34 good reason to tell your wife you need one if your making draws for her kitchen! The tools are all about fencing the wife into a reason for them! @59:00 it is a draw just a shorter one. A good woodworker know's how to hide his mistakes. A super good woodworker dosn't make them " RIGHT, and he lives with unicorns"

[@edcottingham1]

I am a novice with limited skills, limited tools, limited funds, limited transportation, permanently varying humidity inside and outside, and a deck for a fair-weather "workshop." My projects, at present, don't aspire to be "fine woodworking." They are more on the order of kitchen, workshop, and office cabinetry with an elegantly minimalist look...real furniture is perhaps for later. I am wondering if there is any reason that I should not work almost exclusively with plywood? (Just as I was finishing this comment/question at about 0.47.00, I did hear a few favorable remarks about plywood.). Thanks for a great video with really detailed information.

[@morgana3433]

noting new to see noting new to hear and noting new to learn - two hours wasted on noting -

[@johnslaughter5475]

Roy Underhill would be proud of you.

[@revansland]

Did you cut that wood? Wow congrats

[@BayAreaGreek]

Ol

[@adityabiyani387]

thanks for the idea

[@EyesWideOpen77]

Just tried again but this guy seems to think he needs to share every fraction of a thought that goes through his mind. I'm out for good at 22:29.

[@delmar2169]

You sound exactly like Jeff Daniels.

[@張孟霖-t3u]

，

[@allb4dinner962]

You fuckin shot me jack!

[@EyesWideOpen77]

I really wanted to watch this because I'm sure it has some content that would be worth knowing but it's just taking too long to get there. I'm out at 17:20.

[@jrgenfriborg3508]

Wy not use metric same always and precise. 🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰

[@Art-is-craft]

Metric is no more precise.

[@Valient6]

15 minutes stretched into 2 hours. New title.

[@thefreesoulchannel]

All you folks say rude stuff LoL yet they have 200 k subscribers ...it looks like he is doing a class.. most of yeah all saying change your profession all have 0 to no subscribers on your channel....guess someone is doing something correct lol 🤣

[@Jaypark1113]

Ot looks like that you are being evaluated by the staff with Wood Magazine.

[@DDEENY]

Conventional wisdom and table saw practice says that the fence and crosscut square must never be used together in order to prevent a dangerous blade binding.

[@maxcarter3413]

Too complicated. Why?

[@ابومحمد-ي2ض7ح]

يا حبيبى ص

[@HolzandMore]

Aren't you able to look into the camera? Sorry, after 7 minutes I had to swich your video off.

[@tomcruse2011]

pls change the profession...you WILL be very good at preaching people about GOD

[@thefreesoulchannel]

LoL yet they have 200 k subscribers ...it looks like he is doing a class

[@edcottingham1]

@@thefreesoulchannel A ~master~ class, and more power to them.

[@TOPTODAY-lu3oq]

👍👍👍👍👍💙💙💙💙💙💪💪💪💪

[@dmark6699]

Good video but a little bit disorganized.

[@738polarbear]

The add at the start for Rairlife milk . Why does anybody want to drink milk with 50% less protein.

[@hydmonger2816]

I have watched alot of woodworking videos on youtube but this has to be the worst presentation I have ever seen. I am sorry. I am not unsubscribing but it's 33:12 and I am out.

[@Wood]

We're sorry you only stuck around for 33 minutes, Hydmonger. The plot twist at the end is totally worth it.

[@peterdejoseph5197]

God almighty. Stoooooop. Do you talk just to hear yourself talk. I built 2 draws while you were setting up your table saw

[@thefreesoulchannel]

LoL yet they have 200 k subscribers ...it looks like he is doing a class

[@ronaldwilson]

Lost interest after 2 minutes. Good bye

[@Amber-cl5po]

Lol

[@frankwiesner9042]

you talk too much!

ba baad teacher

[@mikedietrich5930]

Way too slow and boring.

[@heartscards6335]

boringgggggggggggg

[@vernonbritton5990]

About as uninteresting as I have seen. “goofy” is not a good way to label things you don’t understand. It isn’t bad to spend money on very good hand tools. For any people, dovetails are part of the art of woodworking. I would think a strong percentage of viewers are watching to learn. Please leave off the demeaning dribble. Metric is quite easy to understand and integrate. A hobbyist spends a lot of money for tools to build things we want or like. Don’t judge, or preach. Maybe a lot of the problem is that by being lazy, and doing the video in front of a class diverts your attention to their comments. We usually can’t hear the comments so your “cute” remarks don’t come across well. If you have to belittle a tool, leave it out of the discussion. Leave that tool for teachers. I have stopped my subscription to Wood magazine because of shallow, too simple projects. It is not because I am that good! It is because I aspire to get better. You get ~25% thumbs down and have no response to any comments that I can see.

[@kel4554]

Are you depressed and angry about something mate? Just wondereing. Ol mates havin a dip so give it a rest hey? Thankls Vernon.. you have a nice day :)

[@vernonbritton5990]

@@kel4554 and, you also!

[@jifok5379]

I bought this as a gift for my friend kzbin.infoUgkxcZqgZ8Ynkiz5n_LxIWRlAicuzmz5kCHG who is just starting out in the world of wood work. He loves it!! There is a great section on different wood and what to use for what kind of job and a similar section for tools as well. The projects in it are things you probably would have a go at with clear instructions, pictures, videos and diagrams throughout. Great for a beginner/amateur wood worker.