Mira mi canal en Español: / kingpost timberworks e... A painted plywood bookcase , made from 30mm thick Poplar plywood , finished with "Enamacryl" gloss waterborne enamel by Resene .
You are my favorite. And the reason is because you show everything. It would be difficult to learn if we didn't see the mistakes and the fixes. Thanks for allowing me to learn from a great woodworking master craftsman.
Lamello seems cool. Where I work we use a groove in shelf and strip of solid wood on sides. Slide it on, and use some finish nail or screw/set screw to fasten. If it doesn’t need to be removed, then we add glue. Makes for one solid shelf
That was plenty tricky and definitely not simple...especially those angles. But watching you do what you do is always interesting. Hopefully we all pay attention and learn something.
Awesome craftsmanship as always Joey. I was going to ask how you like that spray gun but then I saw the results and was like ok that answers that. : ) Take Care.
Great build Joey; you hit on the one advantage of adjustable feet - jacking the piece up to the ceiling - that you can’t do as easily with the plinth method. 👍 I’d never have thought of clipping the tabs off the Clamex - do you think they’d be strong enough on their own for shelves? Must experiment... 👍👍
Lamello & Domino Bang on point video. Having just literally ordered & awaiting delivering of an anniversary Zeta P2 I am now using youtube as the instruction manual! Couple of questions 1. 2*Clamex & 2*Domino are used. The piggy bank funds have now dried up hence no domino (theory is to use lamello exclusively as only build in Valcromat). Would 4 clamex substitute the domino joints? 2. Divareo. Brilliant that you show an attempt to physically lock the angled shelf with a clamex @4:35min. Will the divareo shelf not slide out or work loose over the next couple of years with seasonal temps & general settling or heavy items placed on shelf. Could the clamex be re-utilised. 2*divario first & 1*clamex at the rear / top of the shelf to securely provide locking mechanism? 3. Most importantly do you not offer the plans for the designs for a small fee. If so please be in metric 😉 4. Now off to watch the chair video. Thank you for the great content. Inspirational especially as completely new to this woodworking / makers lifestyle. Hoping to turn into a small micro business. Thank you Peace.
I'm not getting the function of the divario fittings. When you're using two fittings in the same grove, how do the front and back fittings not lock as they pass each other when sliding the shelf in? Or is it that the fittings only provide vertical support, not locking into each other horizontally?
They clamp on but you can force it past there is a sweet spot of pressure of about 10mm long so it gives a bit of adjustment. Usually the shelf would stop against the back panel and prevent it going to far, of course you can pull it out the front with some effort
Looks fantastic, real top end workmanship. Be good to see a vid on pricing, how u figure out the quote, what your process is even if u don’t wanna discuss the actual numbers
I have wanted to do this on several jobs , but more and more my clients are watching my vids so it can be a bit tricky. I did write an article on the business of business which is available on my website shop (via a PC)
KingPost TimberWorks I understand, I think it would make an interesting video tho, maybe you could do it without actually saying the prices, perhaps just the man hours allotted or something, I don’t know, I get it’s a bit tricky, pricing is what I struggle with the most
They are fittings/fasteners for the Lamello zeta P2 machine. The connectors are clamex, tenso or divario . It is a specialty machine the cuts a keyway not just a biscuit plunge.
Joey, How old were you when you got your 'skate' tattoo and do you still skate? I go out every now and then but can't risk a week off work with a sprained ankle or something stupid like that! haha. Great vid, channel and tips! Cheers dude
I was 19, I have had a few good goes in the last few months and i can say i have lost almost all tricks ! Agree i also can't afford an injury which is why i stopped in the first place. I skated full time 8 hours a day in weekends from 13 to 20 years old.