For centuries now, woodworkers have been making jigs like shooting boards to make working actual wood easier and more accurate. With powered machines, jig making and use has risen. I really like and appreciate your use of 3D printing to make jig-making itself easier and more accurate. As you make more and more of them, keep them around to make a video that's just about the categories and ideas for 3D printed jigs, and maybe if you've found that some work better than others, go into that.
I agree with this and that's what I came here to comment. Genuinely 1 you should be sponsored by a 3D printer company cause that made me want to get a 3D printer. If you ever run out of video ideas it would be awesome to see a video all about how you design your templates and so on to help other wood workers make their own. I seem to spend more time making jigs and shop tools / furniture than I do actual projects, so I'm sure 3D printing would help a ton. *Edit* This was my first video of yours I've watched, and I'm currently watching the one about the giant 3D printer. I guess in a way they did sponsor you! That's great. Genuinely seems like having A 3D printer (of normal size) would be a great addition to a workshop in order to make repeatability more reliable.
This is also what has been cool to see with John Heinz lately. His first video with a 3D printer you could just tell how much inspiration he gained. The 3D printer breathed new life into a man in his 60s
I don't have any Systainers, so I did my shop organizing with Gridfinity. I stuck to specific heights for the boxes to be able to put them in Systainer like boxes to transport them without them flying around. So much work, but so nice.
Amazing project 😍 A tip regarding hot glue is to heat it with a hot air hun or in an oven. That way you can adjust easy 😉 My daughter is making paper cat masks with felt and she has mastered using the hairdryer to adjust the felt for a perfect finish. Cant wait to se what you are up to next!!
i'm also a taller than average woodworker, when setting up my current workshop i raised the working surfaces of my benches and machines by 100mm. i now don't have to lean over so much and my back is not screaming at me daily. its well worth the effort.
Spending all your money on tools leaves little budget for nice woods to use the tools on. A few years ago I switched from buying tools to actually buying and storing nice lumber. A tool looses its novelty pretty quickly but each piece of wood is always a discovery and you always have leftover walnut for a small top and legs 😉
@@TheSwedishMaker looks like you already have the tools to make pretty much anything yiu can think of, the beauty in storing wood is it only gets better with age 😊
I've started doing that myself. The 50 to 100 I would have spent on a tool I spend on a few pieces of lumber when I'm out and about. I now have enough oak to build a craftsman style table
For those who have t thought of it yet and I know it sounds a tad scary but try the local funeral directors for cut offs, I get some of my woods from there, not always free but donate to the coffee pot and you often get wood straight, smooth on 4s and in manageable sizes for the homeWW, they’re often glad to get rid of some “junk” as they need space for their “big boxes” I got small pieces of Purple Heart, mahogany, teak and oak plus a good amount of 21 mm birch ply, as the comment about I’m now collecting good wood but still using crappy stuff for ideas Good luck everyone
The contrast between the black body and the birch top and legs looks really good. I wouldn't regret doing it like that. Also: Jigs aren't lazy. Work smarter, not harder.
i really like the natural colored legs/base. i think u made the right choice, not the wrong one. also other elements like drawer runners & knobs/labels are great. i personally hate the half moon "spoon" shaped ones on traditional apothecary cabinets. Excellent work!!!
Yeah, don't be like my dad (or me)...I thought our family was the only one eating ice cream and store 5-10 kg of bolts in them. And yeah, the idea is great on paper horrible in practice.
I'm not sure if it has been said before but for future reference, most hot glues can easily be removed with Isopropil Alcohol and in most cases it will not do any damage to the underlying material as it will evaporate. Just try to get it in between the glue and the surface, an acid brush or similar will help.
I have nearly the same screw ordering system from makita. It has also this small rectangles to hold the boxes. For these of you who use Makpacs, it is called 191X80-2. There are also already available solo boxes to fit inside.
Definitely time to design an ASRS (Automatic Storage and Retrieval System)!!! Show it what to put away, and off it goes; ask it what you need and it fetches it from the racks (which could be on roof or floor space)
very nice 😎👍 as a beginner amateur I always had two boxes for screws: 1. computer screws 2. wood screws Last week I separated them into two more categories, it's a lot better now: 1. M3 computer screws 2. any other computer screws 3. short wood 4. long wood
The client seemed quite pleased with your design and construction so I think you can be confident your choices are correct. It looks great and I like the black and birch together.
This is brilliant! I have the same problem with collecting and I need to make something like this to organise myself. Thanks for sharing the idea.... which (full disclosure) I will steal.... I do not have a 3d printer however so I will need to figure something out for that. Last but not least - love the contrast between black and birch!
Denmark here. I'm surprised you didn't notice that Festool (who bought SawStop a few years ago) have the Saw Stop technology on their table saws. I have the TKS 80 and I like it. Havn't lost any fingers since I got it.
I had been jealous of the black MDF for some time. We now have a distributor on each coast for it and the other colors as well. It's a design game changer. Love the videos and keep up the great work.
I really enjoy your videos! Thank you! Sorry about your thumb! To remove hot glue, you can use IPA (Isopropanol / pure alcohol). Get some to the glue surface and the hot glue and will loosen and you can just peal it off.
I wonder if sawstop makes a chisslestop? I have yet to do the same mistake as you two as I yet to hold a chissle (need to clean my garage before making more wood working projects).
I do love the idea of working with black MDF but none of the local suppliers have it. But I do have the same red parallel guide system. I love that it comes in the same size systainer as my Festool tools. Don't envy the SawStop. I still prefer my Powermatic PM2000 and still have all my fingers.
I think if you were selling the drawers the wood contrast would not work. But as a personal build, to be used by you, in your workshop, it looks fantastic. Completely unique and creative.
I like the white and black contrast. It has a modern, clean look to it with some old world charm from the labels. Rubio can be a hot topic for some woodworkers, but lets be honest - we'd all be using it for everything if it wasn't so expensive. The ability to lock in the "just sanded" look and stop the yellowing/lightening/color-changing of natural wood is a huge benefit. Like a finish that doesn't "look" like a finish. Just protects and lets the wood steal the spotlight.
Great video and even better workmanship for a screws' cabinet. You know, I loved contrast my whole life, still do but I really hate to say this but I must agree with you, I think in this case, it doesn't quite work. I suspect it's that birch (one my favourite), is a very low "definition" grain and along with the plain black MDF, makes the whole thing with a lack of "pop". Don't get me wrong though, your finished cabinet looks incredible. I appreciate your very honest view of life by the way.
Excellent job ! Unfortunately ( believe me I say this with my heart on hands) it will still be a mess in a couple of Months. Thats not a solution to our screw etc problems, it is just another new container that as "new" is still not a mess.
a lovely project and so interesting to hear how you designed and made it. I think the legs and top definitely need to be a very dark wood though or even black
I like the look of your new cabinet. I shudder at the thought of sorting out so many fasteners though! No more oddbins-of-fasteners for me!! Hope the thumb recovers well . . .
Thank you for sharing your experiences on your woodworking journey. Love the cabinet, the contrast is a design feature. Like many others, have been keeping fixings in less than ideal storage and recently began sorting into types. Maybe I should get my sh!t together and build a cabinet
I like the final look. And I like apothecary style drawers too. You should get a dado stack, it would make cutting the slots faster. There's now an EU compliant dado stack.
Thanks for the video. Totally agree that everyone complaining about typ or numbers of tools should better spend their time in woodcrafting than writing comments - would make that world a better one with less "know-it-alls". And I saw professionals using the Sharper Origin as it makes repeating build way easier by keeping an excellent quality in way less time. When there are tools out there to make your life easier - why not using them? Keep on what you do, I like the stile of your videos - excellent job.
This turned out really well. I love apothecary cabinets also. I am currently designing our new kitchen and am trying to find a way to bring an apothecary look into a set of drawer fronts
Hey for removing hot glue adhered to something if you want to remove the hotmelt use isopropyl alcohol. It ruins the ahesion and you get clean parts without hotmelt
The colored MDF is available in the US, but I have only found two vendors who have the 4 feet by 8 feet size. Of course, neither are close to me, meaning that the shipping costs are multiple times that of the cost of the actual colored MDF, so you have to buy in bulk, basically.
Great build Pierre! I have 2 or 3 of those buckets. I really would like to make a solution like this but i'm worried I want poke my fingers 17 times with old rusty screws while digging for the right size bolt anymore. Not sure I could live without that excitement in my life.
my grandma got me started to collect every nut and screw and spring from every appliance or product imma throw away, but I'm not using those screws fast enough.
En av dina bästa videor definitivt. Å snyggt att lämna benen ljusa! Blir inspirerad å sugen på att göra samma grej, är i samma skruvade situation själv :)
Hot glue is fantastic, if you know how to work with it. Instead of applying it in thin stripes, which cool very quickly, I have learned that it is better to apply it in larger “dollups”, about 3/4” d. which allows for a longer working time. A few dabs of yellow glue - not touching the hot glue, can achieve a strong permanent bond. The hot glue allows for initial grab and adjustment while the yellow glue provides permanent adhesion. Alternately, a few globs of hot glue can allow for initial placement and adjustment and a few screws can be installed from the inside the drawer to secure the front.
I recognize that its the most important that *you* like the look of your shop, but i gotta say, the white feet and top look so good with the knobs and label plates. It seems to provide a good definition of the top and bottom, with the hardware accentuating the black center.
A great build, and it turned out really well. When you were putting the drawer fronts on, you were putting them on from the top down. Most other woodworkers/creators seem to build them from the bottom up, using the one below to rest on plus a suitably sized shim for the gap that is required. That way, you only need to think about the spacing at the sides. The playing card trick is also a great way to make fitting drawer fronts a lot easier. However, your channel is quickly becoming one of my go to channels.
Thanks! I went the opposite way because I realised I was off in my calculations after changing the height of the cabinet last minute - so theres a bigger gap at the bottom so I wanted that gap there rather than at the top :)
Great build and I like the contrast of the wood and mdf. I guess if I was to tweak it, I would age the brass down to be darker. But obviously that’s just my personal taste. I share you a chisel and thumb story with you at makers central. 👊🏻
Great job. I do not have woodworking skills and I don't have access to a CNC quite yet. I do, however, have the same problem with organizing (aka organizing) electronic parts which are even smaller.
i went to similar journey in Nov/December ... just compassing more than just screws, all the electronics, tools etc... I'm still on that journey while trying to keep up with my regular workload :O
i think the feet look nice. i like contrasts, the white is surely even better than walnut would have been. i used to do a lot of stuff made from black steel and birch panels too and i always liked the aesthetics.
Get the TS75 from Festool, it's such a worthwhile upgrade.. We got it for the cut depth, but it's a better machine in general because it has a much stronger motor.
I like the contrast the birch gives to the black. I think if it was all black if would be dull. But it looks sleak now. I think it would pop even more if you had birch running up the face length ways top from bottom. And just let the drawers be black and stand out. But great build!!
Actually we can get the black MDF. However I either have to drive 2.5 hrs and pay $200 a sheet or pay $500 and get it local. I would love to try it but can not justify the cost to to find out if it works when I can buy seconds of walnut plywood for $60
I have SO MANY glass jars with random screws and fasteners! I HAVE TO DO THIS! BTW, yes, I am jealous about the black MDF (I never knew the F stood for Ferrari :D)
I am thinking of building something similar, but based on a modular system of a cabinet system by another UA-camr. However I will need to make my own plans as his is based on hard to get thicknesses of plywood and I want it perfect according to gridfinity instead.
When using hot-glue you need to pre-heat the surfaces before. If you do that you get a longer time moving it around :) Quick tip of the day. From a fellow Swede :)
O man no dust mask, that stuff looks even worse in black. Looks like you have gone back to the days of coal mines 😮 O ya lovely unit/ cabinet/ storage place/work of art/further inspection to look at every day, a reminded of were you went wrong/ next time I’ll wear a dust mask all the time with this black dust sh** but over all you have learnt a lot, you have produced a video and you have got loads of very interesting and intelligent feedback 😊 👍well done matey brilliant video
Man that cabinet looks so good it wouldn’t be out of place in our lounge. Your right shop furniture should look good. Can’t wait to upgrade my shop now thanks a bunch 😂
I 100% prefer the contrast of the birch legs to the black cabinet. Celebrate those first legs, let them stand out!
For centuries now, woodworkers have been making jigs like shooting boards to make working actual wood easier and more accurate. With powered machines, jig making and use has risen. I really like and appreciate your use of 3D printing to make jig-making itself easier and more accurate. As you make more and more of them, keep them around to make a video that's just about the categories and ideas for 3D printed jigs, and maybe if you've found that some work better than others, go into that.
Will do!
I agree with this and that's what I came here to comment. Genuinely 1 you should be sponsored by a 3D printer company cause that made me want to get a 3D printer. If you ever run out of video ideas it would be awesome to see a video all about how you design your templates and so on to help other wood workers make their own. I seem to spend more time making jigs and shop tools / furniture than I do actual projects, so I'm sure 3D printing would help a ton.
*Edit*
This was my first video of yours I've watched, and I'm currently watching the one about the giant 3D printer. I guess in a way they did sponsor you! That's great. Genuinely seems like having A 3D printer (of normal size) would be a great addition to a workshop in order to make repeatability more reliable.
This is also what has been cool to see with John Heinz lately. His first video with a 3D printer you could just tell how much inspiration he gained. The 3D printer breathed new life into a man in his 60s
I don't have any Systainers, so I did my shop organizing with Gridfinity. I stuck to specific heights for the boxes to be able to put them in Systainer like boxes to transport them without them flying around. So much work, but so nice.
Amazing project 😍
A tip regarding hot glue is to heat it with a hot air hun or in an oven. That way you can adjust easy 😉
My daughter is making paper cat masks with felt and she has mastered using the hairdryer to adjust the felt for a perfect finish.
Cant wait to se what you are up to next!!
I really like the contrast of the birch legs and top against the black MDF. Fantastic piece
i'm also a taller than average woodworker, when setting up my current workshop i raised the working surfaces of my benches and machines by 100mm. i now don't have to lean over so much and my back is not screaming at me daily. its well worth the effort.
Having major back issues, this absolutely makes the difference in me being able to do things or not. Work surface height should always be priority.
100mm? 3.93”?
@@shawnholton5182 probably meant 100mm over normal height
@@shawnholton5182 small typo, fixed now :)
@@ment001 Cool. Im in America and am trying to become bilingual in imperial and metric.
Spending all your money on tools leaves little budget for nice woods to use the tools on. A few years ago I switched from buying tools to actually buying and storing nice lumber. A tool looses its novelty pretty quickly but each piece of wood is always a discovery and you always have leftover walnut for a small top and legs 😉
I have to do that! :)
@@TheSwedishMaker looks like you already have the tools to make pretty much anything yiu can think of, the beauty in storing wood is it only gets better with age 😊
I've started doing that myself. The 50 to 100 I would have spent on a tool I spend on a few pieces of lumber when I'm out and about. I now have enough oak to build a craftsman style table
@@ponyboyc exactly, I always buy a bit more than I need. The other great thing is the wood is always dry when you need it!
For those who have t thought of it yet and I know it sounds a tad scary but try the local funeral directors for cut offs, I get some of my woods from there, not always free but donate to the coffee pot and you often get wood straight, smooth on 4s and in manageable sizes for the homeWW, they’re often glad to get rid of some “junk” as they need space for their “big boxes” I got small pieces of Purple Heart, mahogany, teak and oak plus a good amount of 21 mm birch ply, as the comment about I’m now collecting good wood but still using crappy stuff for ideas
Good luck everyone
I really like the contrast between the bright birch and the black MDF. Especially with the white drawer pulls and labeling. Well done.
The contrast between the black body and the birch top and legs looks really good. I wouldn't regret doing it like that. Also: Jigs aren't lazy. Work smarter, not harder.
i really like the natural colored legs/base. i think u made the right choice, not the wrong one. also other elements like drawer runners & knobs/labels are great. i personally hate the half moon "spoon" shaped ones on traditional apothecary cabinets. Excellent work!!!
I'm glad I'm not the only one with literally dozens of old ice cream containers full of random miscellaneous metal hardware lol
Yeah, don't be like my dad (or me)...I thought our family was the only one eating ice cream and store 5-10 kg of bolts in them. And yeah, the idea is great on paper horrible in practice.
I'm not sure if it has been said before but for future reference, most hot glues can easily be removed with Isopropil Alcohol and in most cases it will not do any damage to the underlying material as it will evaporate. Just try to get it in between the glue and the surface, an acid brush or similar will help.
I have nearly the same screw ordering system from makita. It has also this small rectangles to hold the boxes. For these of you who use Makpacs, it is called 191X80-2.
There are also already available solo boxes to fit inside.
Definitely time to design an ASRS (Automatic Storage and Retrieval System)!!! Show it what to put away, and off it goes; ask it what you need and it fetches it from the racks (which could be on roof or floor space)
very nice 😎👍
as a beginner amateur I always had two boxes for screws:
1. computer screws
2. wood screws
Last week I separated them into two more categories, it's a lot better now:
1. M3 computer screws
2. any other computer screws
3. short wood
4. long wood
Your videos are great, I hope you don't die from MDF dust inhalation!
The client seemed quite pleased with your design and construction so I think you can be confident your choices are correct.
It looks great and I like the black and birch together.
That looks beautiful! I live the blend of old and new. It honestly looks like an old card catalog from a library
That is a beautiful piece you have created. And the contrasting colours were a great decision!
This is brilliant! I have the same problem with collecting and I need to make something like this to organise myself. Thanks for sharing the idea.... which (full disclosure) I will steal.... I do not have a 3d printer however so I will need to figure something out for that. Last but not least - love the contrast between black and birch!
Wow! Great work, Pierre!! Wish I had one of those. Wish you fast recovery with your thumb 😉👍
Love the contrast. No mistake in my eyes. That was a great project. Hope your thumb is ok.
This made me feel good for you. So fulfilling, thank you!
That’s beautiful! I’m sure we all have at least one piece of furniture in our house that this shop cabinet runs circles around in terms of beauty.
Denmark here. I'm surprised you didn't notice that Festool (who bought SawStop a few years ago) have the Saw Stop technology on their table saws. I have the TKS 80 and I like it. Havn't lost any fingers since I got it.
I know about that saw and hope to try it out some day :) how many fingers did you loose before you got it?
@@TheSwedishMaker about a hand full.
I had been jealous of the black MDF for some time. We now have a distributor on each coast for it and the other colors as well. It's a design game changer. Love the videos and keep up the great work.
I really enjoy your videos! Thank you!
Sorry about your thumb! To remove hot glue, you can use IPA (Isopropanol / pure alcohol). Get some to the glue surface and the hot glue and will loosen and you can just peal it off.
I feel your pain on the chissle incident. I too did the same thing after sharpening my chissels, cost me 12 stictches.
I wonder if sawstop makes a chisslestop? I have yet to do the same mistake as you two as I yet to hold a chissle (need to clean my garage before making more wood working projects).
I do love the idea of working with black MDF but none of the local suppliers have it. But I do have the same red parallel guide system. I love that it comes in the same size systainer as my Festool tools. Don't envy the SawStop. I still prefer my Powermatic PM2000 and still have all my fingers.
I'm a big fan of birch with dark bold colors. I think it looks great. This being said very few people put stock in my fashion sense.
Its growing on me as well. Thanks!
I think if you were selling the drawers the wood contrast would not work. But as a personal build, to be used by you, in your workshop, it looks fantastic. Completely unique and creative.
I like the white and black contrast. It has a modern, clean look to it with some old world charm from the labels. Rubio can be a hot topic for some woodworkers, but lets be honest - we'd all be using it for everything if it wasn't so expensive. The ability to lock in the "just sanded" look and stop the yellowing/lightening/color-changing of natural wood is a huge benefit. Like a finish that doesn't "look" like a finish. Just protects and lets the wood steal the spotlight.
So true about the black MDF. I've had no luck finding it anywhere here in U.S. It would have looked absolutely amazing as my MFT top...
Great video and even better workmanship for a screws' cabinet. You know, I loved contrast my whole life, still do but I really hate to say this but I must agree with you, I think in this case, it doesn't quite work. I suspect it's that birch (one my favourite), is a very low "definition" grain and along with the plain black MDF, makes the whole thing with a lack of "pop". Don't get me wrong though, your finished cabinet looks incredible. I appreciate your very honest view of life by the way.
I love this one and the box system is quite awesome. I love the contrast of the wood, it's an awesome mix. Kudos to the build :)
Excellent job ! Unfortunately ( believe me I say this with my heart on hands) it will still be a mess in a couple of Months. Thats not a solution to our screw etc problems, it is just another new container that as "new" is still not a mess.
I like the birch and black. I love your channel. I hope your channel grows large and affords you a decent living. I think you deserve it.
a lovely project and so interesting to hear how you designed and made it. I think the legs and top definitely need to be a very dark wood though or even black
I like the look of your new cabinet. I shudder at the thought of sorting out so many fasteners though! No more oddbins-of-fasteners for me!!
Hope the thumb recovers well . . .
Thank you for sharing your experiences on your woodworking journey. Love the cabinet, the contrast is a design feature. Like many others, have been keeping fixings in less than ideal storage and recently began sorting into types. Maybe I should get my sh!t together and build a cabinet
I like the final look. And I like apothecary style drawers too. You should get a dado stack, it would make cutting the slots faster. There's now an EU compliant dado stack.
Thanks for the video.
Totally agree that everyone complaining about typ or numbers of tools should better spend their time in woodcrafting than writing comments - would make that world a better one with less "know-it-alls".
And I saw professionals using the Sharper Origin as it makes repeating build way easier by keeping an excellent quality in way less time. When there are tools out there to make your life easier - why not using them?
Keep on what you do, I like the stile of your videos - excellent job.
This turned out really well. I love apothecary cabinets also. I am currently designing our new kitchen and am trying to find a way to bring an apothecary look into a set of drawer fronts
Cool build dude!
It's so nice to see your channel growing this well.
Am here since the first videos, and will stay around! Always good content 🙌🏻
Thanks a lot for the continued support! Appreciate it!
Muy buen trabajo! Felicitaciones! Que los disfrutes! No hay nada como toda la tornillería en orden! Abrazo!
Germán, Lomas de Solymar, Uruguay
Absolutely insane amount of packaging. Never ordering nothing from them until they sort it 😂
Hey for removing hot glue adhered to something if you want to remove the hotmelt use isopropyl alcohol. It ruins the ahesion and you get clean parts without hotmelt
The colored MDF is available in the US, but I have only found two vendors who have the 4 feet by 8 feet size. Of course, neither are close to me, meaning that the shipping costs are multiple times that of the cost of the actual colored MDF, so you have to buy in bulk, basically.
01:20 so true, my friends over at the usa. whenever they send a vid of their project and the kind of tools they have. fills me with envy
Monumental task and a fantastic outcome, kudos 🤝🏻
I actually would have liked a yellow / golden touch of that birch. IMHO ig goes nicely with the brass.
Great build Pierre! I have 2 or 3 of those buckets. I really would like to make a solution like this but i'm worried I want poke my fingers 17 times with old rusty screws while digging for the right size bolt anymore. Not sure I could live without that excitement in my life.
Thanks Jason! Theres nothing like living with a bit of fear in life 😅
my grandma got me started to collect every nut and screw and spring from every appliance or product imma throw away, but I'm not using those screws fast enough.
En av dina bästa videor definitivt. Å snyggt att lämna benen ljusa! Blir inspirerad å sugen på att göra samma grej, är i samma skruvade situation själv :)
Hot glue is fantastic, if you know how to work with it. Instead of applying it in thin stripes, which cool very quickly, I have learned that it is better to apply it in larger “dollups”, about 3/4” d. which allows for a longer working time. A few dabs of yellow glue - not touching the hot glue, can achieve a strong permanent bond. The hot glue allows for initial grab and adjustment while the yellow glue provides permanent adhesion. Alternately, a few globs of hot glue can allow for initial placement and adjustment and a few screws can be installed from the inside the drawer to secure the front.
Very nice cabinet and i love the delivery of vid.
Good job, i miss fresh, good WW content so tn you💪
I recognize that its the most important that *you* like the look of your shop, but i gotta say, the white feet and top look so good with the knobs and label plates. It seems to provide a good definition of the top and bottom, with the hardware accentuating the black center.
Thanks!
I really love your style and your work. It's beautiful mate!
Looks great with the contrasting colors. I think it would fade away in the background if it was all black.
A great build, and it turned out really well. When you were putting the drawer fronts on, you were putting them on from the top down. Most other woodworkers/creators seem to build them from the bottom up, using the one below to rest on plus a suitably sized shim for the gap that is required. That way, you only need to think about the spacing at the sides. The playing card trick is also a great way to make fitting drawer fronts a lot easier. However, your channel is quickly becoming one of my go to channels.
Thanks! I went the opposite way because I realised I was off in my calculations after changing the height of the cabinet last minute - so theres a bigger gap at the bottom so I wanted that gap there rather than at the top :)
I quite like the contrast of the back and white! Well done!
Thanks!
Great build and I like the contrast of the wood and mdf. I guess if I was to tweak it, I would age the brass down to be darker. But obviously that’s just my personal taste.
I share you a chisel and thumb story with you at makers central. 👊🏻
❤ how good mate. Really nice video and also the drawers 🫡
Appreciate it 🫡
Great job. I do not have woodworking skills and I don't have access to a CNC quite yet. I do, however, have the same problem with organizing (aka organizing) electronic parts which are even smaller.
It looks great!
i went to similar journey in Nov/December ... just compassing more than just screws, all the electronics, tools etc... I'm still on that journey while trying to keep up with my regular workload :O
i think the feet look nice. i like contrasts, the white is surely even better than walnut would have been. i used to do a lot of stuff made from black steel and birch panels too and i always liked the aesthetics.
Beautiful craftsmanship!
Awesome work and all the best on your journey
Get the TS75 from Festool, it's such a worthwhile upgrade.. We got it for the cut depth, but it's a better machine in general because it has a much stronger motor.
Will look into it.
I like the contrast the birch gives to the black. I think if it was all black if would be dull. But it looks sleak now. I think it would pop even more if you had birch running up the face length ways top from bottom. And just let the drawers be black and stand out. But great build!!
I also think that the contrast of the birch and the black mdf is nice… the labels tie it all together. You are an inspiration… keep building.❤
Actually we can get the black MDF. However I either have to drive 2.5 hrs and pay $200 a sheet or pay $500 and get it local. I would love to try it but can not justify the cost to to find out if it works when I can buy seconds of walnut plywood for $60
I have SO MANY glass jars with random screws and fasteners! I HAVE TO DO THIS! BTW, yes, I am jealous about the black MDF (I never knew the F stood for Ferrari :D)
Once you get started sorting - it's actually not that bad. I still have one or two jars to go through though :)
Great cabinet, I am looking at making something similar, but wont be able to get the black MDF so I will probably just go with a dark stain.
I am thinking of building something similar, but based on a modular system of a cabinet system by another UA-camr. However I will need to make my own plans as his is based on hard to get thicknesses of plywood and I want it perfect according to gridfinity instead.
Finished product looks great!
When using hot-glue you need to pre-heat the surfaces before. If you do that you get a longer time moving it around :) Quick tip of the day.
From a fellow Swede :)
O man no dust mask, that stuff looks even worse in black. Looks like you have gone back to the days of coal mines 😮 O ya lovely unit/ cabinet/ storage place/work of art/further inspection to look at every day, a reminded of were you went wrong/ next time I’ll wear a dust mask all the time with this black dust sh** but over all you have learnt a lot, you have produced a video and you have got loads of very interesting and intelligent feedback 😊 👍well done matey brilliant video
Thanks a lot! I try to put it on, but tend to forget sometimes but least no formaldehyde in this mdf
Man that cabinet looks so good it wouldn’t be out of place in our lounge. Your right shop furniture should look good. Can’t wait to upgrade my shop now thanks a bunch 😂
Cant wait to see what you do with your shop. Thanks mate! ❤️
A beautiful work and a great video. Stay on :)
I appreciate your work. So precise and neat….
Love this. Just the thing I needed to see
Your parts chest looks great!The contrasting base and top look o.k.Never get rid of your 3 D printer, it seems like your life blood of your shop.
A bit late now, but have you seen Alexandre Chapelle's 3D printed box sorting system or Zack Freedman's Gridfinity? Might be very useful for you!
Looks great. Big fan of apothecary cabinets!
If your back is sore bending over the tablesaw, have you tried raising it up a bit so you're not as bent?
Will do!
It's a gorgeous piece. I love it.
Ålright, du tog min Patreon-oskuld. 😂 Du är den första jag följer/stöttar där.
Så bra videos, enkla att följa och kul med lite misstag också
Looks great! I'd be more pissed that the engraved brass was shipped with a scratch.
That would not have left most shops.
2:00 aah, yes. The outdoors...nature's dust collection and hepa filter... N95 Approved.
Very Nice build! You are Good! Mycket Snygg möbel! Perfekt i vilken verkstad som helst!
"When ever I find a screw, I throw it in this mixed container"
Don't do that!
Very nice. Elegant design.
Great project! @ I live in Växjö (Kronoberg, Småland) who/where do you buy your wood from? 😁
I really like that.
Thank you for sharing.
I see you are also using the Hongdui HD-KS22 .... Dennis, on the channel Hooked On Wood, has also covered their miter gauges.
MDF contains formaldeide and the saw dust is very nocive, you always have to wear a respirator when cutting MDF!
True but Forescolor and valchromat does not contain any formaldehyde
@@TheSwedishMaker But you still breathing the dust. BTW I'm a huge fan and really enjoy your content, just this time I'm concern about your health
Nice job!
I like the contrast with the legs, it gives it more appeal than just having legs that blend in.
Its growing on me too
omg i have my little shop pretty organized but i am right here w a sea of fasteners and hardware i cant utilize properly.