I like your project, but may i give you some tips? sand in between everything, you made it look so rough, and that while it become actualy a very nice cabinet and your frame work, you have a bisquit joiner so made the frame before you attached it to the box. so much nicer than all the pin holes you have to fill. and than the rack break the edges from it by sanding or use a trimrouter, it makes it stronger, no splinters and it looks amazing the same with that door you took a piece of plywood unsanded you glued the strips on it. a bit more attention to detail and this project would have turned from nice to amazing, and it land you more followers. i am going to build a cabinet too but here in Norway the laws are strickt, so i have to remove the bolt etc from the guns so it can be fired once stored in that cabinet and ammo and those parts have to be in a safe.so may frame work will be from solid oak and i will use joinery. but back to you, slow down and go above and beyond your comfort zone, it will be challencing but the results will be speaking for it self. don't take this negative, i have been through that stage too from a diy till a profesional furniture maker, and i am self thought, a vetran that needed a change. good luck and i hope to see more projects from you and see you grow.
I’m sorry, I do not have plans for this cabinet yet. If it is something that a good number of people would want I would consider designing up some plans. I basically made up the process as I went along and modified my design as I needed to. If you have any questions about steps specifically feel free to ask. Thanks!
Honestly, I didnt think there was much skill involved. Lots of glue and brad nails, no joinery. Crosscutting those racks on the tablesaw without any support is a kickback disaster waiting to happen.
I like your project, but may i give you some tips? sand in between everything, you made it look so rough, and that while it become actualy a very nice cabinet and your frame work, you have a bisquit joiner so made the frame before you attached it to the box. so much nicer than all the pin holes you have to fill. and than the rack break the edges from it by sanding or use a trimrouter, it makes it stronger, no splinters and it looks amazing the same with that door you took a piece of plywood unsanded you glued the strips on it. a bit more attention to detail and this project would have turned from nice to amazing, and it land you more followers. i am going to build a cabinet too but here in Norway the laws are strickt, so i have to remove the bolt etc from the guns so it can be fired once stored in that cabinet and ammo and those parts have to be in a safe.so may frame work will be from solid oak and i will use joinery. but back to you, slow down and go above and beyond your comfort zone, it will be challencing but the results will be speaking for it self. don't take this negative, i have been through that stage too from a diy till a profesional furniture maker, and i am self thought, a vetran that needed a change. good luck and i hope to see more projects from you and see you grow.
Thank you! I appreciate the advice! 😁👍🏻
Cool man!!!
Thanks!!
I would be interested in some plans!
How much money did you spend on material..was it worth making instead of buying one
Do you have any plans for this gun Cabinet. I would like to build myself one.
I’m sorry, I do not have plans for this cabinet yet. If it is something that a good number of people would want I would consider designing up some plans. I basically made up the process as I went along and modified my design as I needed to. If you have any questions about steps specifically feel free to ask. Thanks!
Really enjoy it. Let's check woodprix plans also.
You had me til you put the lower slots in. That doesn't look as good as the rest of the skill it took for the cabinet itself
Sorry about that. Thanks for watching!
Honestly, I didnt think there was much skill involved. Lots of glue and brad nails, no joinery. Crosscutting those racks on the tablesaw without any support is a kickback disaster waiting to happen.