Really informative video and good to see a young woman joining in with the project. Thank you but please consider losing that awful background noise. You didnt need it.
I made all my kitchen drawers this exact way 31 years ago. They are still working beautifully. I have repainted my kitchen a few times since but those drawers are strong as ever.
I would’ve cut an entire piece of cabinet grade plywood for the bottom of the cabinet for the slide to mount on instead of 1x4s. That way you wouldn’t notice it when the drawers are fully extended
Chris, great video. The link for the GO-EZ 22" concealed Undermount slide shows a picture that looks different from what you used in the video. Is this the correct slide to use? Thanks.
the beauty of this project is that you don't need to have a lot of tools to do it. a skill saw and a straight edge is all you need. thanks for watching and I hope you make some of these you will enjoy them for a long time I promise
Good idea but I'm thinking some of the pocket hole connections are in wrong. On the first drawer the back has the holes and screws pointed to the corner which does not make a strong joint, the screw should be pointed towards the middle. Easy fix though, just flip the board 180* and rescrew.
I did all my lower cabinet shelves on drawer slides. At 72, I am past the age when I get off crawling on the floor to find stuff in the back of cabinets.
Hubby did the same for me when we purchased our house 15 years ago. He also installed slide out shelves in all bathroom base cabinets. I'm so appreciative now that I'm nearing 70.
I can't find the undermount slides you're using. Can you or someone direct me? The undermount slides I've seen online mount to the bottom of the shelf, but are attached to the side of the cabinet. I have a two door cabinet with no center wall, so can't mount a slide to a wall.
Why no glue? No significant Joinery either. Some small changes would go a long way to long-term reliability and reduce the need for such thick wood and avoid the complete reliance on the wood screws to hold it all together. Adding even a slight rabbet to the sides and base wouldn't increase strength and remove chance of seams opening up. Who doesn't hate it when things like pins poke outside the drawer from a gap at the base and side? Easy to cut the rabbet using a table saw on the strips prior to cutting their final length for the drarwer. Even better would be to create a tongue and groove for the base to fit into... it would allow for lighter less bulky material to be used and maximize drawer space. However there is something to be said for having a really solid drawer. Joinery could also hide the edges of the plywood not just for aesthetics put to protect them from moisture which will overtime cause the plywood to swell and layers split apart. I have become a big fan of joinery and how you can reduce and remove the need for metal hardware while creating a stronger final piece.
Thanks for the video. I'm debating this idea or a stack of three trays for a narrow cupboard in the kitchen. Bottom mounted runners seem easier to fit. Nice finish from just using ply. 👍
Your pocket holes are showing on the right side. ooops! I made mine using glue and 6 less pocket holes then your design which saved lots of time, weight while also gaining strength (I feel). Nice job.
I used 3/4 maple on the sides and 1/4 maple plywood on the bottom. I cut a 1/4” dado in the 3/4 maple to except the plywood. I then placed full extension drawer glides on the sides this way I can have more then one shelf per cabinet. In all I built 14 of them. I used glue and countersunk finishing screws on the 3/4 corners and the 1/4” plywood floats in the dado. There is no need for glue or screws. Finished with spray clear lacquer finish.
Probably a nice looking drawer, but his method is a little simpler since no router is needed for a dado. Also, if you used glue and countersunk finishing screws on the corners, how could there be no glue or screws used? Seems contradictory.
This is going to be my first attempt to make these for a quite heavy bucket full of rice to slide out I'm glad I have seen ur vdo coz before watching this I was going to put the sliders on the sides and was worried hiw it's gona hold the weight of 20kg your video sorted that out. Thank u
It appears he used side drawer slides and installed at 90 degress and placed on bottom of drawer box. That is not the design use for those type of drawer slides! I bet they cannot handle the intended design load in that application. He was supposed to use bottom drawer slides. They have a completely defferent design and are specific to handeling the entire wheight of the drawer box and its contents!
These slides came in a package from my local Southerland hardware store that was labeled under mount draw slides. The brand has been discontinued and they were collecting dust in my shop for a long time before I got around to this project. As others have mentioned side mount slides could work at a reduced capacity. My drawers only have 10 to 15 pounds in the so not a problem and they have been fine for a few years now.
I like that this video/ project use tools most diy hobbyist have. A video series of projects with tools that are more accessible for diy would be interesting to watch. Just a suggestion as someone with limited tools to use for projects, love the videos and inspiration to start my own projects. 5:27
Only item most hobyist would not have is the Pocket hole Jig. Heck $40.00 can be used for all sort of projects and if you make 10 drawers it's worth it
Pocket holes on the inside of the drawer fronts since they will not be readily seen. You can use pocket hole plugs if you really want to have them covered, but not necessary.
Thank you very much for posting this, I've been looking for a way to make sliding drawers in my kitchen with simple tools, like a drill, not everyone is a master carpenter or has the money to buy all the fancy tools but we still want to make something that's good quality and will last. This is awesome, going to buy the pocket hole jig and since I have wood glue, I will use it for just the bottom...awesome video. Much appreciated, this will save me a lot of $$$$$
Could have saved even more money by NOT buying a pocket hole jig, as it's NOT needed for this application, in fact it would be stronger just screwing it from the back of the boards, pocket holes are only needed when you can't get to the back of the boards or the boards are too wide to screw threw...
Brad nails and wood glue would work just fine and would cut time down tremendously. I think the screws are overkill for something so small but it is built well and looks good! Nice job!
The nails and glue will work their way loose over time. If the drawer is hardly used, nails and glue are fine, but if the drawer is used frequently this will hold up better.
And he can just screw it the regular way from behind the boards, making it a lot stronger, pocket holes are junk, ONLY good when you can't get at it from the back.
your shelving looks great but i live in a high rise (12th flr) with no access to place or put or use those big tools anyway even if i wanted to attempt that ! but i enjoy watching those more capable. lol.
gbsk12 I was wondering the same thing. I think he said it was to clear the face frame, but I don’t see it in the way. I then thought maybe because there isn’t any wood to support the screws of the drawer slides. It’s a mystery!
Nice video, but the products you linked to via amazon are not the proper type of drawer slides. Those ones are meant to be mounted on the side walls. The ones you used in your video and the ebay link are the proper ball-bearing type that get mounted underneath.
Hey Chris. Thanks for the video. The link you posted to the slides leads to "Liberty 22 in. Full Extension Ball Bearing Side Mount Drawer Slide Slides", but you mentioned that they are the under mount ones. Does that mean that it's ok to use side slides for the under mount?
Hello Chris, thank you for making and sharing his video. You (and your helper) did a great job! Question/ can you please let us know which undermount drawer slides you used? I want to make this kind but I'm having trouble finding the right model slide. Any help is appreciated.
here are some options. Best deal i found www.ebay.com/itm/1pair22-Side-Under-Mount-Soft-Close-Drawer-Slide-Full-Extension-Glide-Bracket-/301985897699?hash=item464fc31ce3:g:9AgAAOSw-4BXYOS0 options GO-EZ Concealed Undermount Slides 19" amzn.to/2wizji9 GO-EZ Concealed Undermount Slides 22" amzn.to/2wiCMxt Liberty D68822C-W-TS 22-Inch Bottom Mount Drawer Slide (budget) amzn.to/2vTW6zV
Chris, the undermount drawer slides you indicated to find on Ebay are "side mount" - did you use these exact "side mount" drawer slides in your video for your drawers? If so, please let me know. Cindy
Great video! At beginning didn't quite how you cut the wood down from. What it one 4x8 sheet of plywood or birch? Thanks again for a great video, love the pocket holes. Also maybe next time sand it piece before putting together.
Screw Gun Table Saw Sander Pocket Hole Jig What did you expect you needed to build drawers: cardboard and a pair of scissors? Those are tools anyone can own, and should have, if you want to tackle something like making drawers. And, they will come in handy for other projects. You can go to Harbor Freight and get those things cheap, or spend a little more at Lowes/Home Depot for better version.
Rather than me speculating, am I right in thinking that the lovely lady you called your "...help..."is in fact your wife? Come on! share the credit, this is the 21st century.
Is there a reason for putting the slides that attach to the interior cabinet bottom/floor? I was thinking I could just install the slides directly onto the cabinet base bottom but there must be a reason why you didn't. Great video. Very helpful! Thanks!
Thanks so much. We had to order L-shaped brackets that attached to the bottom of the cabinets rather than the sides. It only took three weeks to actually find them. I did find the undermount slides but I must have over-looked the ones that did not have to be mounted with brackets attached to the sides of the cabinets. Thanks again!
So I'm going to attempt this (not as professionally as you did. 2 Questions, Can you use 1 single full extension ball bearing under mount slide instead of the 2? And was the extra wood necessary to raise it? I've seen so many that just attached to the bottom of the cabinet. The mechanism alone would raise the drawer some. I sure hope you answer since this video is 3 years old! Great video btw!
It's something you don't need in this project, in fact you are better off NOT using pocket holes because you can easily get to the back of the boards and just drive them 90 degrees, pocket hole are ONLY good when you can't get to the back of the boards or it's too wide of a board...
I love the pull-out drawer idea but I never did understand why you put a pull-out drawer and then it a normal opening door on the cabinet. Why not just attached the pull-out drawer to the cabinet door and just make the cabinet door pull out door itself. To me that's just too much hardware to put slides on the shelving unit and hinges on the doors.
Making the door seperate will allow you to have 2 levels of shelves that pull out if you want a small on in the top to put stuff in you can do that if the door is not in the way. but mine was already on the hinges so i just opted to add the pull outs. its not perfect and you have a good idea. thanks for sharing
Jesus H. Christ ! ! You didn't have to show each and every pocket hole you drilled. I think most of the people watching this video are old enough to get the picture after showing one or two. If you want people to subscribe, jettison the repetitions and cut your videos down to the bare essentials. You have a great idea here but it could have been told a lot quicker.
Really informative video and good to see a young woman joining in with the project. Thank you but please consider losing that awful background noise. You didnt need it.
I made all my kitchen drawers this exact way 31 years ago. They are still working beautifully. I have repainted my kitchen a few times since but those drawers are strong as ever.
I really hate those awkward bottom super deep cabinets, having pull out drawers just seems more practical. Can't wait to start mine
Looks great. You can also flush cut the center divider and glue to one door this would allow you to make full width drawers.
I would’ve cut an entire piece of cabinet grade plywood for the bottom of the cabinet for the slide to mount on instead of 1x4s. That way you wouldn’t notice it when the drawers are fully extended
great idea. I will use that idea when i do my bathrooms. thanks
this sort of answers one of my questions above! TY TY TY
Chris, great video. The link for the GO-EZ 22" concealed Undermount slide shows a picture that looks different from what you used in the video. Is this the correct slide to use? Thanks.
I love how every american has a factory with machinery in their back garden.
the beauty of this project is that you don't need to have a lot of tools to do it. a skill saw and a straight edge is all you need. thanks for watching and I hope you make some of these you will enjoy them for a long time I promise
yeah, its almost like we have stores... warehouses really, where we go to buy wood and tools. so cool.
The rails are installed backwards. Interesting
Good idea but I'm thinking some of the pocket hole connections are in wrong. On the first drawer the back has the holes and screws pointed to the corner which does not make a strong joint, the screw should be pointed towards the middle. Easy fix though, just flip the board 180* and rescrew.
thanks. yea i made a few mistakes. I figured it out latter. LOL
I did all my lower cabinet shelves on drawer slides. At 72, I am past the age when I get off crawling on the floor to find stuff in the back of cabinets.
+Lawrence Withrow that's the best reason. Glad to here.
Hubby did the same for me when we purchased our house 15 years ago. He also installed slide out shelves in all bathroom base cabinets. I'm so appreciative now that I'm nearing 70.
The sliders are designed to installed vertically, not flat. Watch them bend when loaded.
I can't find the undermount slides you're using. Can you or someone direct me? The undermount slides I've seen online mount to the bottom of the shelf, but are attached to the side of the cabinet. I have a two door cabinet with no center wall, so can't mount a slide to a wall.
Rocker has them I am told
Use of music, thumbs down.
Why no glue? No significant Joinery either. Some small changes would go a long way to long-term reliability and reduce the need for such thick wood and avoid the complete reliance on the wood screws to hold it all together. Adding even a slight rabbet to the sides and base wouldn't increase strength and remove chance of seams opening up. Who doesn't hate it when things like pins poke outside the drawer from a gap at the base and side? Easy to cut the rabbet using a table saw on the strips prior to cutting their final length for the drarwer. Even better would be to create a tongue and groove for the base to fit into... it would allow for lighter less bulky material to be used and maximize drawer space. However there is something to be said for having a really solid drawer. Joinery could also hide the edges of the plywood not just for aesthetics put to protect them from moisture which will overtime cause the plywood to swell and layers split apart. I have become a big fan of joinery and how you can reduce and remove the need for metal hardware while creating a stronger final piece.
Thanks for all your great ideas and thanks for watching.I will be adding all those suggestions to future projects as opportunity presents its self.
This is a diy prototype not a scalable production model
Thanks for the video. I'm debating this idea or a stack of three trays for a narrow cupboard in the kitchen. Bottom mounted runners seem easier to fit. Nice finish from just using ply. 👍
Can you show me again how to drill a pocket hole? I didn't quite get that.
Prmskeepr you can watch the video again.
😂😂😂😂
Your pocket holes are showing on the right side. ooops! I made mine using glue and 6 less pocket holes then your design which saved lots of time, weight while also gaining strength (I feel). Nice job.
I used 3/4 maple on the sides and 1/4 maple plywood on the bottom. I cut a 1/4” dado in the 3/4 maple to except the plywood. I then placed full extension drawer glides on the sides this way I can have more then one shelf per cabinet. In all I built 14 of them. I used glue and countersunk finishing screws on the 3/4 corners and the 1/4” plywood floats in the dado. There is no need for glue or screws. Finished with spray clear lacquer finish.
Probably a nice looking drawer, but his method is a little simpler since no router is needed for a dado. Also, if you used glue and countersunk finishing screws on the corners, how could there be no glue or screws used? Seems contradictory.
It’s nice but they take up so much valuable space inside the cabinets that you now have less room to store things.
This is going to be my first attempt to make these for a quite heavy bucket full of rice to slide out I'm glad I have seen ur vdo coz before watching this I was going to put the sliders on the sides and was worried hiw it's gona hold the weight of 20kg your video sorted that out. Thank u
I needed to how you came up with all the dimensions for your shelves. That’s the tricky part. I know how to put them together
You keep saying more help but she is th only one working.
Lol
It appears he used side drawer slides and installed at 90 degress and placed on bottom of drawer box. That is not the design use for those type of drawer slides! I bet they cannot handle the intended design load in that application. He was supposed to use bottom drawer slides. They have a completely defferent design and are specific to handeling the entire wheight of the drawer box and its contents!
These slides came in a package from my local Southerland hardware store that was labeled under mount draw slides. The brand has been discontinued and they were collecting dust in my shop for a long time before I got around to this project. As others have mentioned side mount slides could work at a reduced capacity. My drawers only have 10 to 15 pounds in the so not a problem and they have been fine for a few years now.
Hey
Tell your girlfriend
She needs smiles 😊
I will thanks
Thank you so much for the video I have been looking for it for a long time . Can you tell me what sort of wood you use please ? From Melb Australia
Looks great. Just one note that i observed is that the shelves pulled stiffly. Maybe some better slides would be a worthy upgrade.
Waaaay overkill on the drawers. The Kreg is a cool tool but not necessary. A few screws and wood glue would suffice.
that is true
I like that this video/ project use tools most diy hobbyist have. A video series of projects with tools that are more accessible for diy would be interesting to watch. Just a suggestion as someone with limited tools to use for projects, love the videos and inspiration to start my own projects. 5:27
Only item most hobyist would not have is the Pocket hole Jig. Heck $40.00 can be used for all sort of projects and if you make 10 drawers it's worth it
Ditto re. series for minimalist workshop.
What length screws did you use on the drawer boxes?
Did you put the pocket holes on the inside of the drawer on some on purpose?
Pocket holes on the inside of the drawer fronts since they will not be readily seen. You can use pocket hole plugs if you really want to have them covered, but not necessary.
And with proper slide application, you could have had pullouts that actually come all the way out.
Probably not witth these type of undermount slides. And if he had used side mount, he would have lost a lot of side to side space.
Thank you very much for posting this, I've been looking for a way to make sliding drawers in my kitchen with simple tools, like a drill, not everyone is a master carpenter or has the money to buy all the fancy tools but we still want to make something that's good quality and will last. This is awesome, going to buy the pocket hole jig and since I have wood glue, I will use it for just the bottom...awesome video. Much appreciated, this will save me a lot of $$$$$
so glad you liked it.
Could have saved even more money by NOT buying a pocket hole jig, as it's NOT needed for this application, in fact it would be stronger just screwing it from the back of the boards, pocket holes are only needed when you can't get to the back of the boards or the boards are too wide to screw threw...
Omg thank you I knew there had to be a simpler way
Fabuloso,,cercavo qualcosa del genere, grazie
It's not really DIY if you make your wife do everything.
LOL
@@ChrisGagnonDIY he said " do it yourself", and she did
LOL she loved it.
How do you attach the sliding pieces so that they are lined up correctly on both pieces ?
Safety glasses!
Brad nails and wood glue would work just fine and would cut time down tremendously. I think the screws are overkill for something so small but it is built well and looks good!
Nice job!
The nails and glue will work their way loose over time. If the drawer is hardly used, nails and glue are fine, but if the drawer is used frequently this will hold up better.
And he can just screw it the regular way from behind the boards, making it a lot stronger, pocket holes are junk, ONLY good when you can't get at it from the back.
Screws won’t hold up as well as glue over time,
Sorry but that just not true. I use both but glue is always hands down better.
Great video. One thought -- if you put the pockets on the outside of the drawer it generally will be less noticable. Good work
Good job, thank you!
very helpful. thank you.
if your diy challenged like me, go to the container store & buy the wire pull out shelving that you can install w/o removing anything!
good idea. I bet you can do this one.
your shelving looks great but i live in a high rise (12th flr) with no access to place or put or use those big tools anyway even if i wanted to attempt that ! but i enjoy watching those more capable. lol.
I wonder if vertical arm could be added with a handle on top so you don't have to reach down to open it?
Yep
Thank you, now inspired to do this myself. 1:54
Why do you need to raise the slides? You lose some vertical room that way.
gbsk12 I was wondering the same thing. I think he said it was to clear the face frame, but I don’t see it in the way. I then thought maybe because there isn’t any wood to support the screws of the drawer slides. It’s a mystery!
Nice video, but the products you linked to via amazon are not the proper type of drawer slides. Those ones are meant to be mounted on the side walls. The ones you used in your video and the ebay link are the proper ball-bearing type that get mounted underneath.
Barefoot with empty pizza boxes 😂
Hey Chris. Thanks for the video. The link you posted to the slides leads to "Liberty 22 in. Full Extension Ball Bearing Side Mount Drawer Slide Slides", but you mentioned that they are the under mount ones. Does that mean that it's ok to use side slides for the under mount?
I think there is a difference but when i look at them they look the same visually maybe they are just stronger or something.
How many times does Johny say ton? 5:29
Hello Chris, thank you for making and sharing his video. You (and your helper) did a great job!
Question/ can you please let us know which undermount drawer slides you used? I want to make this kind but I'm having trouble finding the right model slide. Any help is appreciated.
here are some options.
Best deal i found
www.ebay.com/itm/1pair22-Side-Under-Mount-Soft-Close-Drawer-Slide-Full-Extension-Glide-Bracket-/301985897699?hash=item464fc31ce3:g:9AgAAOSw-4BXYOS0
options
GO-EZ Concealed Undermount Slides 19"
amzn.to/2wizji9
GO-EZ Concealed Undermount Slides 22"
amzn.to/2wiCMxt
Liberty D68822C-W-TS 22-Inch Bottom Mount Drawer Slide (budget)
amzn.to/2vTW6zV
Chris, the undermount drawer slides you indicated to find on Ebay are "side mount" - did you use these exact "side mount" drawer slides in your video for your drawers? If so, please let me know. Cindy
I see this is old but these drawers appear to be of the strongest construction type I have seen. I believe I will use this method for mine.
wow
I would call then pull out draws. A shelf is a worktop, high up
I would this he put all of the measurements down at the bottom of this to help girls
you have to take your own measurements of cabinet interior, then size accordingly
Perfect video for my project. Thank you so much for posting.
Glad it was helpful!
I want to make this kind but I'm having trouble finding the right model slide. Any help is appreciated.
here are some side rail style from amazon amzn.to/2C53Yix
here are some under mount style from amazon amzn.to/2EtEMEm
what is the make and model of the drawer slides?
Great video! At beginning didn't quite how you cut the wood down from. What it one 4x8 sheet of plywood or birch? Thanks again for a great video, love the pocket holes. Also maybe next time sand it piece before putting together.
thanks. I used all scrap ply wood from a local cabinet shop trash. great idea on the sanding.
Wow Chris !! those came out awesome !! Say hey to Dey !! catch u later on the Tube 😁
+Texas Coast Wanderer Kayak Fishing thanks
Chris Gagnon
Awesome Chris !!!
thanks tell your friends about the channel
thanks we needed them.
What screws did you use?
I think they're dry wall screws
I thought this said easy? You have tools the average person has probably never owned. 😂
Screw Gun
Table Saw
Sander
Pocket Hole Jig
What did you expect you needed to build drawers: cardboard and a pair of scissors?
Those are tools anyone can own, and should have, if you want to tackle something like making drawers. And, they will come in handy for other projects.
You can go to Harbor Freight and get those things cheap, or spend a little more at Lowes/Home Depot for better version.
Great Job, I know help is always appreciated!
Where did you get the drawer slides
Amazon. I put a link to them in the description.
Rather than me speculating, am I right in thinking that the lovely lady you called your "...help..."is in fact your wife? Come on! share the credit, this is the 21st century.
yes she absolutely is my wife just wasnt sure if she would let me claim her or if she wanted to claim me. LOL
This was the most simple tutorial. Thank you
Is there a reason for putting the slides that attach to the interior cabinet bottom/floor? I was thinking I could just install the slides directly onto the cabinet base bottom but there must be a reason why you didn't. Great video. Very helpful! Thanks!
the slides that i used are called under mount. they are easier to install but thats the only reason i used them.
Thanks so much. We had to order L-shaped brackets that attached to the bottom of the cabinets rather than the sides. It only took three weeks to actually find them. I did find the undermount slides but I must have over-looked the ones that did not have to be mounted with brackets attached to the sides of the cabinets. Thanks again!
she looks real happy were you holding a gun on her. I've seen happier faces on hostages.
she loved all of it and is enjoying using them in the kitchen. sharing with pride on how well they turned out.
Where you ever in the Navy?
no sorry
So I'm going to attempt this (not as professionally as you did. 2 Questions, Can you use 1 single full extension ball bearing under mount slide instead of the 2? And was the extra wood necessary to raise it? I've seen so many that just attached to the bottom of the cabinet. The mechanism alone would raise the drawer some. I sure hope you answer since this video is 3 years old! Great video btw!
Awesome job, Chris! Will you do another video on this topic soon?
i will be doing more i have some other areas in my house that i need some creative storage solutions so i definitely will do more.
Good video but you didn’t have to show us drilling every hole!
sorry i am learning
What is that tool he's using to drive the pocket holes at 1:29?
Kreg pocket hole jig. It is made by Kreg
You can get one at Home Depot or Lowe's. Kreg makes some really awesome jigs that really simplify what could be difficult tasks
It's something you don't need in this project, in fact you are better off NOT using pocket holes because you can easily get to the back of the boards and just drive them 90 degrees, pocket hole are ONLY good when you can't get to the back of the boards or it's too wide of a board...
You must not be paying her enough, she does not smile at all. Slave labor?
Lol
Wow! That's great 😊. However when you said EASY, I thought that meant without serious tools.
Man all your tools look brand new 1:28
Great job!
Thanks
I love love love your cabinets!!
thanks. they are made from ply wood even the doors.
Thanks for sharing detail instructions
you are welcome
U don't give measurements why?
Can you tell me the tools you used for this project, including that clamp on tool? Thank you.
I Used kreg tools here is the links to the tools
Clamp amzn.to/2GVcTsH
pocket hole kit amzn.to/2Ha1Bi8
I love the pull-out drawer idea but I never did understand why you put a pull-out drawer and then it a normal opening door on the cabinet. Why not just attached the pull-out drawer to the cabinet door and just make the cabinet door pull out door itself. To me that's just too much hardware to put slides on the shelving unit and hinges on the doors.
Making the door seperate will allow you to have 2 levels of shelves that pull out if you want a small on in the top to put stuff in you can do that if the door is not in the way. but mine was already on the hinges so i just opted to add the pull outs. its not perfect and you have a good idea. thanks for sharing
i'm loooking to get a mail order bride too, can i ask who your broker was?
Funny
Jesus H. Christ ! ! You didn't have to show each and every pocket hole you drilled. I think most of the people watching this video are old enough to get the picture after showing one or two. If you want people to subscribe, jettison the repetitions and cut your videos down to the bare essentials. You have a great idea here but it could have been told a lot quicker.