Great job. Only problem I foresee is the handles, we have the exact same “belt hook catcher 3000” models in our kitchen. They have destroyed a few pairs over the years
Let me start with I am a highend cabinet and furniture maker of 32 years. I love that you leave your mess ups in your videos. It shows that they do happen and that you can work through or around them!
Great build. I had similar drawer pulls in my kitchen once....they are the work of the devil and will catch your pockets, hoodies, shirts etc etc. Everything with an opening. My guess is you will change them down the line.
8:06 "And then I hopped on top of the table to re-establish dominance-" I know he didn't say that but him just getting on the table reminded me of Bobby Duke Arts XDD
2 Things - 1. I couple youtuber woodworkers did the hardwork on the science of sandpaper. You aren't helping yourself going the "cheap" route on sandpaper. I think it was 3m Cubitron that hands down out performed everything and if I am not mistaken also ended up being cheaper in the long run due to the the efficiency of the product. I think it was stubby nubs and lincoln st woodworks who did tests, but I could be wrong. 2. My two wutang / woodwork shirts arrived today and I love them. I am not sure if you designed them but it's a perfect shirt for a woodworker who grew up in the 80/90s.
I grew up in NZ (28 years) and as an adult, I've lived in AU for 35 years. Radiata Pine is the most common building material (NZ has selectively breed this Southern Californian tree that also grows on 2 Mexican islands so that it reaches harvestable size quicker) in AU & NZ, though the issue many of us have with Radiata ply is that it invariably "yellows 18:20 " over a few years irrespective of finish used. Being in AU, I have access to Huon Pine ply which is very "white" and stays white... great to work with. I'd say it's way better than "Baltic Birch" ply. Sustainable and also comes in "bendy ply"
Hey Nice work! I think that you should consider adding something under that metal plate on the base, that thing could bend due to the extra weight you'll be putting on. Greetings from Argentina
Couldn’t you rig up the other vacuum hose Tu o the other side of your cutter to suck up the dust from the other side (when going forward) rather than having to vacuum after??? 👍👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
You should try “General Finishes” products for spraying stuff. Their products are actually made to be sprayed through an HVLP gun without thinning them. I struggled getting products that could be sprayed properly even after thinning them. Every product I have used from this brand has been night and day difference compared to all the other brands I’ve tried.
always look forward to your builds. Do you have a link to said composite nailer (9:32)? I didn't see one in the video description, unless I overlooked it. Thanks & se you in the next video :)
Great video. Recent subscriber brought here by Perkins Builder Bro’s channel. I can appreciate your willingness to learn and show your failures in the final edit. Many folks will scuff at the tools and success you have being a RU-vidr. Yet they will never realize the amount of hours that goes into a well rounded 26 minute video. I’ve learned why you do voice overs, way too many 4 letter words in the original audio.
Great looking bench. The blue drawers are a nice extra. I still don't like those type of drawer pulls in a shop. I see lots of guys using those or similar and it always looks like a great way to snag your clothes or cords or whatever on the way by. Just my 2 cents.
Nice video. Man, would love a back-saving bench like this but the price tag of $4000+....ouch. Maybe find a cheaper electric hydraulic lift? Are there options?
Instead of manually setting your X and Y axis, you can load another tool, set X and Y, then insert your round over and ONLY set Z. So long as your set up doesn't change, you only need to set Z when changing tools.
Fantastic work, Johnny! Really well done! 😃 The idea of leaving a space in the center between the T tracks is pure genius! Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
18:40 "...and thankfully it works awesome." The adjective "awesome" is modifying the verb "works". However, you need an adverb to modify a verb, so in this case, the word should be "awesomely". It is a small thing, and many creators make similar gaffs, but I notice the mistake and it is jarring.
Hey man, aren't you worried that one day while working on that lift that you'll snag into one of the drawer pulls and it'll just ripoff the pulls or drawer face?
