There's some good tips in here. Thanks for sharing.👍 I salvaged a small packing box used to ship brass pressure gauges in, way back when. It was cut with with finger joints with pine material about 1/4 thick. The top has a sliding lid and the bottom was just tacked into the side pieces. It was probably like the cardboard box of the period, meant to be throwed away after the product arrived at it's destination.
Excellent video. I’m new to this and enjoyed your commentary and explanations. Great style. I’m looking to make my first box joint. Someone said woodworking is simply two things - cutting and joining.
I still have a junk drawer in the kitchen and several in the shop. 😎 They follow me around from place to place. Passing strange, that. Small, light-weight containers are always a treat to make, to use, and to give as gifts. And white pine (air-dried, if possible) is a thing of beauty no matter the application. Thanks guys for another excellent video. 👍👍
Thank you for the video, the box came out very nice young man. Junk drawers, an organized shop has one, more than that, you might want take a look at the state of organization in the shop, BTW, i refer to my “junk” drawer as my savior drawer, I can’t tell you how many times that drawer has saved me alot of frustration.😊😂
Hey Vic, That idea came from an article in Fine Woodworking issue #278, by Christian Becksvoort. He describes how to attach the handle there. Basically it’s two washers and copper or brass rivets 1/8”x1/2”, or from Lee Valley no.33K62.01 Have fun with it! 👍
The sign of a true junk drawer is that it will contain a small handful of dead rubber bands. They'll break when you pick them up and the parts will resemble mummified worms.
Great step-by-step instructions on how to do finger joints. Thanks for making this!
Great project for grandkids. Thanks Kris and Tom.
Yes, I would think so Tony…let me know if you discover that to be the case in practice! 👍😎
There's some good tips in here. Thanks for sharing.👍
I salvaged a small packing box used to ship brass pressure gauges in, way back when. It was cut with with finger joints with pine material about 1/4 thick. The top has a sliding lid and the bottom was just tacked into the side pieces. It was probably like the cardboard box of the period, meant to be throwed away after the product arrived at it's destination.
Wow! You had explained so simply that even I think I am going to be able to do it. Thank you very much.
Thanks Tom and Kris
Our pleasure Pierre! 👍
Excellent video. I’m new to this and enjoyed your commentary and explanations. Great style. I’m looking to make my first box joint. Someone said woodworking is simply two things - cutting and joining.
I really enjoy warching your videos! Yu really go into detail an explain how everything works. Im defintly gonna do this project.
Thank you for a very informative video solved a few things i wanted to know on making finger joints .
Will you be making a video on how to build and make the handle for the little box and thank you for the simple easy jig on how to build a box joint
I still have a junk drawer in the kitchen and several in the shop. 😎 They follow me around from place to place. Passing strange, that.
Small, light-weight containers are always a treat to make, to use, and to give as gifts. And white pine (air-dried, if possible) is a thing of beauty no matter the application.
Thanks guys for another excellent video. 👍👍
Thanks Jerry…we’ll said and so true! 👍😎
Thanks for a great show good night.
Our pleasure Michael! 👍
Thank you for the video, the box came out very nice young man. Junk drawers, an organized shop has one, more than that, you might want take a look at the state of organization in the shop, BTW, i refer to my “junk” drawer as my savior drawer, I can’t tell you how many times that drawer has saved me alot of frustration.😊😂
Haha, yes Terry I agree, and from your description I’m long overdue to check the organization of my shop! 😎
Great show! I'm interested in the handle and how its attached.
Thanks Mike, I might have to take you up on that suggestion 👀😎
Great class
Thanks Carl! 👍
Enjoyed watching, as usual. cheers...rr Normandy, Fra
Thank you Richard! 👍😎
To hold tension on your glue-up, get a couple of biggish elastic bands out of your junk drawer. Nice video. Take a bow... camera-lady.
thanks
Our pleasure! 👍
thanks👍👍👍
How did you attach the handle? Thanks
Hey Vic, That idea came from an article
in Fine Woodworking issue #278, by Christian Becksvoort. He describes how to attach the handle there. Basically it’s two washers and copper or brass rivets 1/8”x1/2”, or from Lee Valley no.33K62.01
Have fun with it! 👍
Is it a problem if every drawer is considered a junk drawer? lol
Thoroughly enjoyed the episode, guys!
Hmmm, guess if I have to think about it you may be asking the wrong person! 😎
Lexington ?im from Waltham but now in Florida 🙏🏼✌🏼
Ah yes, I know Waltham, original home of Jordan’s Furniture if I’m remembering right 🤔
perfect
Salt cellar? Similar method?
Everybody has a junk drawer, maybe multiple junk drawers:)))
Everybody except the camera lady! 😎
The sign of a true junk drawer is that it will contain a small handful of dead rubber bands. They'll break when you pick them up and the parts will resemble mummified worms.
😂, ain’t that the truth!!
Great video but far to much unnecessary verbal talking