Flush fitting solid edge banding can be a pain sometimes, so a super fine round-over is typically my go to. But your trick of removing material on the edge of the plywood with the router is one I’m going to keep in my pocket… Also, recently talked with a painter about how much overspray I was getting with my airless rig (typically used a 313 or 311 tip) and he suggested trying the Rac X head/tip combo. Spraying SW emerald, I use the 308 tip and it atomizes the paint at a MUCH lower pressure so the pump doesn’t have to work as hard and there’s much less overspray. I used to hate spraying because of all the overspray and now I can honestly say I enjoy it. Thoroughly enjoyed this build. First time checking out your content and you got a new subscriber. Keep doing what you’re doing, man.
All the cabinet builds out there just show how to make a basic upper and lower carcass. Would love to see a larger build demo of cabinets that include how to construct multiple cabinets connecting and how to make it wrap around end panel. Just an idea
As an amateur DIYer who is interested in improving my cabinet building game, I really appreciate this video. You do beautiful work. Also offering early condolences for the Cowboys season.
This is the guy to learn from. Most of the popular "woodworking" channels lean more to the DIY side and make their money selling you products, not selling cabinets.
Looks great! From the thumbnail I thought the skirt was a light rail lol. One thought/suggestion/internet keyboard olympian 😅. If you widen the upper rail on the end panel,it will mimic the combination of ff and door top rail in elevation...when you view it around the corner. This also applies for an island as well. It is a design choice,neither one is perfect for every scenario. Beautiful craftsmanship as always!
Amazing cabinets!! Picked up a few great tips in thins one going to have to try that Collins plywood bit. Wish I knew about that sooner like most cool little tools right? Going to try that Gemini as well, cheers!
Everyone makes their insets different but I really like how you square them with pocket holes And a square piece of ply! I use those fast cap squaring jig and the clamps I found at Rockler ? But one end has to be hanging off the bench to allow me to clamp! I use that orange frog tape but it can pull wood fibers ! I’ll try the green too. Yea really like that jig u made! The big Grizzly saw with the swing arm? You don’t seem to use it a lot ? Are you 50/50 with it or it’s not useful?
@@NE_woodworks I knew a guy who did do that in a sink box (not me) which at one point had a little flood (pipe leaked) . They caught it and asked me to add fixing it to a counter ext. the screws rusted thru the wood and ruined it! So no ! Even though I seen the black screws I told myself “no way”! See I was right !
Nice work & nice shop. Question: curious why you chose the Grizzly G9860ZX 12” jointer over the lower cost, longer table, more power & also with spiral head G0834 ? Was it due to availability at the time ?
Do you just butt joint the cabinets with glue? Looks like you just drilled screws in. What type of screws do you use? I have seen most cabinets made using pocket holes. Nice job and thanks for sharing!
Do you have any bubble issues with the Evo? Out here in Hawaii I can't spray anything without tons of bubbles. The Gemini rep came out and couldn't figure out the problem either. Assumed it was probably the warm weather. We have had some better results with Renner and Envirolak, but I have to ship them in, which brings the price to around $160 a gallon... Also, love doing oversized stiles for paint grade stuff, seems like it cuts down on the time that it takes to get them glued up. I always book match our stain grade stiles, but I will be stealing that idea on my next painted job.
Yeah I always make my doors over sized. When I’m grain matching a stain grade project I’m a little more precise too. I haven’t had any issues with the Gemini bubbling. With other water based products I have tried in the past it would bubble but the Gemini hasn’t been doing it. It must have something to do with the humidity out there. Thanks for watching.
I’ve noticed as a professional aircraft mechanic that Milwaukee bits would strip and break 1000 times more quickly than Dewalt. Milwaukee bits are trash
