Woodworker by passion; not by trade. I took on my first woodworking project in 2015 and haven't stopped since. I love to learn new techniques and challenge myself on every build, whether it's furniture or a shop project. My goal is to share what I learn with you and take you along my journey as I go.
You are a genius, the straw trick saves so much messing about removing squeeze out, I am in your debt! BTW I like the way you say drawer, it's understandable and a little different to the way we pronounce it in Australia and that gives variety and interest. Who wants to live in a world where everyone says and does things exactly the same way? We would never end up with things like the straw trick. Cheers from your friend in Aus!
This may just be my OCD, but have you thought of mounting metal strips on either side of the center support for the swinging shelves and mounting magnets on the shelves to keep them secure?
I'll usually do sliding doors with ends rabbeted. Weight same, still enough strength, but noticeably reduced friction in track. Nice project, excellent video. Thx.
As long as it has some sort of speed control, I think you’re right. All drills are about the same. Certain tools like you also say matter. As far as a drill like option, I think impacts some of a more expensive side do a lot better. You need a $400 impact though. In summary, I completely agree with you. You are right on the money with this one. Keep up the great work as always.
I want something similar with the same specifications, but two pieces each month, out of a total of 12 pieces. How much does one piece cost, with shipping to Saudi Arabia, Riyadh city? The size varies in the interior depth and the depth of the plastic basin.
Thank you for this video. I have a lot of odd deep cabinets in my home and in my workshop, and this gives me great ideas for ways to utilize those spaces without paying ridiculous amounts of money for complicated hardware. Mine will be somewhat scrappier than yours, but functional nonetheless. Thanks again.
Hi what's the difference in taking the collar off then move to the next step I got a template handle I want to router out the inside do I need a inlay kit and the bushing guide but mainly what's the difference to taking the collar off
I'm sitting in my garage needing this exact cart. Thank you so much for the plans and the great instruction video. I'm sure it will take me the whole weekend, but it will sure be worth the time! Guytex...
Hi, since you are located somewhere in Montreal, you could use the services of Freeport Fowarding in Champlain, NY. I did use them before the pandemics and it's about 30-45 minute drive including passing the border. You do the taxes on your own when returning plus you save on shipping within US vs shipping to Canada.
I’m so sorry I got his full name spelled wrong, it's actually Woody Hyezmar, and yeah maybe go'ogle him for the whole thing, so he was about to sell his collection of woodworking projects but now is giving it away for some reason or another!
"With only a router and a jigsaw" and then gets right into it saying to first use a thickness planar and then a drill press. Not as straightforward as you painted it to be.