Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ru-vid.comUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
I appreciate the honesty of "mistakes were made." Screwing the first sheet of 3/4" ply to the wall and then glueing the 1/2" sheet to it thereby hiding the first set of screws is something I could see myself doing. Glad I can learn about "things to think about" before jumping into my projects, even if it's not something exactly the same.
You could use magnets to keep the door closed. You could counter sink some earth magnets and then use some of those awesome plugs that you made to cover up the holes and protect the magnets from breaking.
With a green screen it is a good idea to light yourself from the back with a rim light (colored if you want to be fancy) that cuts out the green cast from the back and helps you stand out better when you superimpose yourself on another video. Makes it look all professional and a little less flat.
Great build. I built my clamp rack out of pallet wood. My only pallet wood project. BTW I saw what you did at 3:05. Flicked the offcut out of the way with your thumb. I did that too until about a week ago. In a moment of inattention I flicked a little too soon and flicked the saw blade. I probably would have been a lot less painful with a SawStop, but it will get well in a month or two. Don't do as I did.
Great build, Jason! I kinda need to build myself a clamp storage too. I like your funny appearances over the main video. The green wall should help with that and not only.
I built a small French Cleat clamp rack a few weeks ago and was super proud of it. But this is far and above a way better solution for storage. Nice work as always!
Genius idea on the shelf brackets and the angle iron. The cabinet isn't bad either :). These things from Rockler are a fortune. It's nice to learn things while you're being entertained. Nice job!
When I need to hang some clamps, I just buy a clamp and clamp it to a couple clamps then just clamp the whole thing onto one big clamp, which clamps onto a shelf or something. this saves money.
I wish I just had the lumber to be able to build half the bad ass stuff you do,well tools also. I have alot of tools but nothing like you have.this is one of my favorite channels to watch. Keep on being a badass!!!
I made a triple thick version of this but much smaller and hung on a wall for smaller tools and small parts,etc. I used leftover cedar boards and the sagging was ridiculous after. I like how you used maple and the castor on the floor. I hope you do more space saving shop storage projects in the future.
This was one of my favorite episodes. That cabinet is *so* versatile in so many areas of the home, I can’t stand it. While I am in no way qualified to comment, I do have a small suggestion…. In keeping of the theme of it being a secret storage cabinet, might I suggest using magnets along the edge and then installing two very slender finger tabs at some point that you can just kind of click to open. I believe the latch is too revealing of the glorious clamp storage which you created within. Also, LOVE the green screen, can.not. wait to see what you do with it.
Next time when securing shelves is to clamp your square right to the bottom of your shelf location. That way you have something to hold the shelf in place while you screw it. Great video, really enjoying your content!
I showed this to my wife and she said, "Why would you want a big cabinet like that? You don't have many clamps". I said, "I know." Then, it hit her...I wanted to build one to buy more clamps. She gave me that look that told me I was just fantasizing and there would be no way she'd let me buy enough clamps to fill a cabinet like that, so no need to build it. Now, I'm sad. Thanks a lot, Jason...LOL
If one day you want to remove the glue plywood.. just follow your studs marks and used a magnetic 🧲 to locate the screws and drill the 1/2 plywood and remove the screws from the 3/4 plywood.. good job 👏
In order to save our 110 yr old living room and parlor oak floor with 338 16P nails nailed into the face, I got them out, drilled 5/8" holes, installed 2" deck screws with glue in each and then plugged with 5/8" antique oak floor scraps and saved the floor. It looks totally cool. I figure I saved $6,000 on replacing it. Oh, yeah, my pending project in NE is to add 26' of depth to my 2car garage with RV door on left, to give me room for the RV and a decent wood shop. Wanna hang some trusses??
Love the build, gave me lots of ideas, especially about the Whiskey. I ask this with trepidation and its just a comment, did you think of using magnets rather than a latch, this would have concealed it even more. I was not sure if you have an aversion to Magnets like you do resin. Anyway keep up the great work, Loving your videos and stuff from Down Under. Hope to have a whiskey with you one day.
This is probably the most useful clamp rack I've seen built and I've seen quite a few just to get ideas... Now if only you would decide to make a practical wood storage rack so I can get some new ideas on that. 🤔
What a handsome little man he's turning into. He was so little the first time I saw him... for the record... talking about the shop supervisor... not you... you're cute and little too, but he's getting downright handsome... lol
Nice! But you should really keep the booze out of sunlight, unless you drink those open bottles in few weeks or don't care to lose the flavors. Swap them with glue perhaps?
Great video as always! Also, just so you know, there seems to be one of those scammy advertisements here on RU-vid using screen grabs from your videos. the one I saw was a survey for life insurance.
I need some clamps if you want to get rid of a couple i only have 3 clamps. Before i was able to be put on disability i had to sell a bunch of tools and it will be some time before i can buy what i need
I should add: I love the correction notes on screen. I've been doing that as well, because I'll be damned if I'll go the simple route and re-do a voiceover.. lol (sometimes it's not so simple though)
My god I love it! Add cabinet doors on the front, open doors for pantry items, open whole thing for more dry goods storage! No more digging back through cabinets trying to find the canned beets 2 feet back on the top shelf!!!!
Did you consider using pocket-hole screws? Thus no need for the extra time and effort the plug chore. Plug it would be a lot easier to screw in place--sans long unwieldy clamps. All you would have needed is a level. Going first class with "real" wood was great choice. The outside door would be a great place to store your (electric) hand tools. The booze on the lower dancing dude and the grandkids???
Would you recommend the angle iron or the brackets for F style clamps? The only real spot I have for a clamp rack has just under 8 inches of clearance from an attic stairs. Who kills wall space like that in the garage?!?
When it's a "spectacle" that just means the result will be spectacular. Good job! However, I did notice someone (maybe Craig) goofing off outside around 2:33. You might have to dock his pay.
Oof! How perfect is that? Ironically I have a man door about 12 from hall just like that! Currently just hang apron and other PPE there.... I see a much better use for that space!!!
Why not us door hinges instead of piano hinge, it would have been easier and cheaper. Doesn't look like the wheel is touching the floor much. Looks good anyway. Really like these videos.
I am curious as to why the plywood was necessary against the wall when you could just affix the sides to the studs in the wall and then add the shelves? "30 bottles of whiskey on the wall, 30 bottles of whiskey, take one down and pass it around..."
So much fun!! and the shop foreman is a dancer extraordinaire! And how about those Paul-munchkins painting skills. I bet no child labor laws were broken in the making of this film! Hey, did those two stand-in guys that looked like you get the same pay?
womp womp! your plywood spacer was JUST a bit too thick! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7rp0XAQym8M.html You can see here that your wheel isn't touching the ground/rotating when you test swing it open. Which is fine as it will sag and come into contact once loaded up, but that also means it's not sagging! Sooooooooo close, time to start over from scratch!
