Really nice build Eric. I have watched several of your videos and like you include all steps, even the ones requiring you to correct a miss. Subscribed! Banana!
Banana - perfection comes with attention to detail and a willingness to adapt mid flight! Great project. Will build something similar for my shop now that i've seen it done.
Really hope you get your dream job! Like your videos. Fishers Shop shows outtakes on his mistakes. None of us are perfect except The Man Above!! Banana!
Banana - I've been brainstorming a storage solution for our rechargables. This video fixes everything for me! I'm particularly liking the "freedom cleats" for hanging it. Good job young man, good job, and thanks!
Banana! Really good video - your style of instruction and sharing your “learning moments” resonates with me better than most RU-vidrs. BTW, I realized a “duh” moment that has somehow escaped me for years. I noticed that, rather than making the outfeed table level with the table saw and routing out a slot to extend jig cleat access, you lowered the table to clear the runner. (Mind blown). Yes, I’m old. Thanks!!
banana - I subscribed the minute you show your mistake, it's not something you see very often in DIY and I appreciate the honesty! We all learn from our mistakes!
Banana! "Freedom Cleats"? Seriously? 🙄 Good, simple project. Easy to be done even when not well equipped and with actual, practical use on a woodworkers journey. I like!
banana - So good to see this project, I've been needing something like this for a long time! What I truly appreciate is you "show your work" - you show how you came up with the solution and the steps to implement, including the stumbles here and there. Thanks for showing that we're all the same fallible humans. :)
Banana. This is nice, I'm going to build one with this style too. Although, one thing caught my eyes and ears. You said you didn't care about the screws showing, but still disassambled the t-shelves for pocket holes, while you could've just drilled the pocket holes on the upper side of the shelf with the cheap jig. Cheers!
Banana - Hi from the UK. Great project build video. I generally don’t watch American You tube makers on the basis that they have vast shops with all manner of tools and machines that is not real world. It was great to see your shop has a basic site saw which you utilised for all the cuts. Looking forward to going through your previous videos. Caught a clip for this video on Instagram and now subscribed to your channel. All the best.
Banana! Great build Eric! Love that you left your “oops” in as well!!! I am in the process of setting up my one car garage workshop and that includes stubbing out my walls to 2x6 depth for great insulation. While doing so I built a section that was just over 5 foot long that I built 10 inches to short height wise! Took a couple pictures just to remind myself that I’m not infallible!
Great storage idea, right now I am in the process of taking over my entire 2 car garage for my shop, I hope I don't go Bananas before I am all done, but this looks like a great project as soon as I get the new table saw up and running. Thanks, I'll definitely be coming back for the plans.
Banana.. Like the design!... I have a question when it comes to batteries and storing them My garage and work shed(s) are not insolated and are freestanding buildings. What do you do in the winter or middle of summer? Doesn't storing them in shop hurt the batteries? Where I live average winter typically gets down to 30-32 degrees (F) and summer is about 90-100 degrees (F), so I typically store the batteries in house in a closet and tote them out when working on projects. While this works, it is a pain and takes up valuable storage in the house, but I want my expensive batteries to last. What do you do to lengthen the life of your tool batteries? (NOTE: insolating or heating by garage and sheds are not a viable option.)
banana. love the way you show how to make stuff without all those expensive tool. plus the way you explain all the steps of a project in an easy to understand way.
Bananas!! I'm new to your page and this project seemed easy to follow in my coconut!! Good Work there!! I'm retired and planning to set up my shop soon.
BANANA!!!! Not that I’m bored, I recently subscribed. I’m going through an insomnia phase and before heading into my shop at 430 I watched this. Great video! I almost choked on freedom cleats! Thanks!
I’m going bananas with all my tools, chargers, and batteries sitting on my bench. Gotta make one of these but will mod it to hold my corded circular saw as well. Thanks again, Mr. S.
Banana! I want to let you know that your design is the one that I decided to use out of all of the ones online. I have a large collection of the major tool brands so the chargers are different sizes. I will tweak your design to meet my needs. Thanks for your creativity!
Banana I like this job and I like to make things without constant measuring charging stn is needed in my shed and you really simplify the job and give great ideas thanks a million my chargers keep getting tangled up and messy so I’m going to try your build
Bananas. I wasn't going to comment until I heard Freedom Cleats. Well done. And thanks for acknowledging the screwups. I get so frustrated with mistakes even on shop furniture. And yes, I hold myself to the standards of the pros who've been building furniture for a living for decades, although I shouldn't.
Banana! I have to rebuild my charging station and this helps. One other addition I'd make is rounding over the front side of the hangers. That is one reason I need to rebuild mine. Thanks for the great video and ideas.
Banana, I really like your videos and they and good length and very intuitive. I'm up in Cleveland and I'm just getting started so always nice to see a local-ish guy on here making things. Got any good tips for good lumber between Columbus and Cle?
Banana. New subscriber, digging what you're doing. I'm 3 videos in. Keep up the great work, hope to see your channel grow very quickly. I'm definitely picking up some Kreg jigs after watching this
My banana comment is to ask about power strips, power charge monitoring and automated power off. I have a metal charge organizer and I've noted that some chargers (Looking at you Ryobi) stay powered on when there's no charging to be done, wasting electricity. How do you keep power usage to just recharging?
Enjoyed the build! It is still on my list of builds but who knows when I will get to it. BTW... I love bananas. You can bake them. You can fry them. Banana fosters, banana bread, bananas with my cherios.....
Banana, Really "Freedom cleats" come on they are called French cleats otherwise another enjoyable video I purchased that Kreg mitre gauge after seeing you use it on several videos, it's works like a charm and I sold my miter saw, lots more shop space
Banana - a great excuse to get rid of all of those scraps and remnants that we keep collecting "just in case". Shop projects are perfect for them. I like your attitude of learning from mistakes - I make more than my share of them!
BANANA -----Just wound your channel and started watching your videos. Love the channel and how you go about explaining things. Subscribed and looking forward to more of your videos.
Cool build! I like the point about using scraps when I build similar stuff it's usually made from whatever I have and often times features OSB, pllywood and whatever else is around. How many bananas can it hold?
Banana! Great, easy to follow video - just not sure you said 'Freedom cleats' enough... I see your table saw has an after market fence & rail, and micro adjustment. Do you have video on that?
BANANA! Hey Eric. I love your videos. Kreg makes several products that would have come in handy on the part where you forgot to drill pocket holes in the middle section. You could have used any of these and avoided having to dismantle the project to drill your pocket holes. I'm thinking of: Pocket hole jig 310, Pocket hole jig 320, Kreg Jig Mini and Kreg Jig R3. You could even remove the main part of the original Kreg Jig and use it. In fact, the original infomercial for the Kreg Jig suggests doing just that to put pocket holes in hard to reach spots like the underside of chairs. I have the Mini and the R3 and they have come in handy plenty of times. The drawback to using one of these would be that your pocket holes would be on the top and visible. But, I say "Who cares?" It's a shop project; there will be stuff on the shelf hiding them; if you really don't like looking at them, the holes can be filled with either pre-made plugs or short lengths of 3/8" dowels glued in then cut flush. My collection of drills has grown and I need a new storage/charging solution. I think I will build this one and hang it with "freedom" cleats (Heck yeah! Why should the Frenchies get the credit?). Nice job!
I think each video is better made than the previous. Keep going Eric. I thought they were called French cleats? Either way they are simple and do work very banana well.
Banana - I recently subscribed to your channel watching your video on your old and new RIDGID table saws. I really enjoy your videos, the style and the amount of details. Keep up the great work. If you get a chance I would like to know your feedback so far about your new table saw, now that HD has them in stock.
Welcome aboard! I am working on a long term review of the table saw. But I have a video about my first impressions here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xJirQvR-e_U.html
Banana….. great video, well done. Love that you keep your hands away from the blades. Some of the equipment will be stocking stuffers this year. Thanks.
I tried to download the plans for your rather fine looking louinge chair, but all I seem to get is a link to mypdf manager which then does nothing. Looks like a typ[e of malware?
Banana tastes good & this project looked pretty good also. No, truth is I thought it was great, a tremendously great way to store tools That everyone can manage to make. Well dons, Don from South Aust.
@@SpencleyDesignCo I just watched it.. along with about 10 other videos you made. Great stuff keep it up. I think I'm gonna sell my dusty miter saw.. buy the same table saw and make the fence you designed.
