You make it looks so easy that I feel even I can do it. What a talent
@TwoGuysTimberframingАй бұрын
Thank you
@markreading637728 күн бұрын
I used a press like that in wood shop very nice
@TwoGuysTimberframing28 күн бұрын
Love this thing. I saw it have to have it! Thanks you buddy!
@RexVanSlykeАй бұрын
Awesome work, those will be some beautiful cabinets. Now your the two guys cabinet crafters.
@TwoGuysTimberframingАй бұрын
Yes we are!🤣👊👍
@toddmusser8555Ай бұрын
Wow, that is a great set-up you have. How about you rent it out as a workshop VBRO? Lol, in my dreams!
@TwoGuysTimberframingАй бұрын
Come on Buddy. We will build you something! 😂👍👊
@DanMatzekАй бұрын
Have you had any issues with expansion/contraction of solid wood cabinet boxes creating issues down the road ? I have been told that is the main benefit of plywood, but I really want to try making these for my shop, because the wood is free! Love the expertise you share and all the content you put out !
@TwoGuysTimberframingАй бұрын
Thank you for watching. I have no problem at all. All this wood has been through our kiln and it’s dry I have built them this way since I was a kid with my Dad. Most end panels are solid wood with no issue. I pretty sure they use plywood because it’s cheaper and easier in production. Just make sure you wood is dry and I think you will be ok.
@clarkpiper6007Ай бұрын
Solid cabinets! I might use a softwood for cabinets or doors. I build a door 41" by 81" with 3/4 t&g white oak and hickory. It's hilarously heavy. If you know what you're doing working with hardwood is fun, or if it's a built in, but for this door, I'm considering remaking it with cedar or clear pine to lighten the load, and because the door cupped since I didn't make it symmetrically. Why'd you use the protable planer instead of the helical 24"? and that drum sander was having a heck of a time on the oak panel. I look forward to the wood countertop on the base cabinets! I admire wood counters indeed.
@TwoGuysTimberframingАй бұрын
I only used the small planer because most guys will have that. Normally I would use the planer. Next video we make the doors using the helical head. Thanks for watching 👍
@clarkpiper6007Ай бұрын
@@TwoGuysTimberframing Good inspiration and role model
@TwoGuysTimberframingАй бұрын
@@clarkpiper6007Thanks buddy! More to come 👍
@jaymackley3099Ай бұрын
Like your way of thinking 👍
@TwoGuysTimberframingАй бұрын
Thank you Jay! 👍👊
@AppalachianFarmsteadАй бұрын
Dang those are sweet cabinets. Couldn’t imagine what they would be retail, $$$$. That is a sweet setup, thanks for sharing guys.
@TwoGuysTimberframingАй бұрын
You the Man Buddy! They would be priceless these days. Easy way to use your scraps 👍
@GillyCustomАй бұрын
Ok that’s it…I need a Woodmaster. Talk to your friends over there…get me a discount bro! 😁
@TwoGuysTimberframingАй бұрын
I’ll do it when you ready! 👍
@clarkpiper6007Ай бұрын
@TwoGuysTimberframing a 15" helical planer will do the trick. Even a 15" straight knife should work well. I just got a 15" helical, and had to do the first "maintenance" step of raising the idle bed rollers so rough sawn lumber rolls through without pushing or pulling the board. A bit more snipe, but that's the only way to get rough lumber to roll. As far as I understand, 240v is all you need to be in the clear. I had a 120v planer, then recently made this upgrade to 15" helical. Even with the 15" planer, I'm trying to not put any boards wider than 9" through it. Because I just about broke my brothers 24" planer by stuffing hard and wide boards through it. Plus handling 9" or under boards is easier than 12 + inches. Woodmasters seem very good!!
@TwoGuysTimberframingАй бұрын
@ it’s good I try to be easy on my helical for finish work I love my Woodmasters