you are a very good teacher because you talk about everything you are doing, and you never speed your video's up, that's why I love your video's and watch each one of them. So thank you, keep up the great work :)
I need to make something like this for my crafty things too... Also, I was thinking of a quick and easy way to fix that shelf dato being too big. You've got all that iron on edge banding... you could just add a strip to the bottom of each side of the shelf that fits in the dato... that will fill up the extra space, and you can sand the strips back to adjust the fit to where you want it. Or, if you're feeling really froggy, you could cut a strip of the edge banding in half length wise, and put it inside the dato itself... maybe use a soldering iron to press it in place. Either way, awesome cart... so much better than the plastic POS I got off of Amazon to hold my airbrush paints.
Use some edge banding as shims on the pull out surface, it's also wood so it should be smooth enough to still glide freely. Those should be thin enough to not make the surface bind but thick enough to reduce the slack when you pull the surface out somewhat fully. I mean I'm not sure but it's worth a shot and is easily reversible if it doesn't work.
I really like how you took a design you already had and then customized it for a new purpose. I'd be so tempted to try to make it something different.. just because.
Thanks for this video because it’s given me ideas. The metal piece is from when you made the bike rack for the peg board where you put the helmets, bike tools and other biking essentials. For the bare side you can put pliers, masking tape holder, masking paper holder (basically it’s like a paper towel holder), you can put place to put all your airbrush hoses and parts holder and mount your airbrush motor on top, and so much more.
You could put edge banding on the slide out surface (like a frame) to thicken a little to make up for cutting the dado a little too big. You could also double up or use 2-5 mm strips at either end just to keep stuff from rolling off since it will always tilt slightly down and away from the main work surface
For the sliding table you can add a stop block on the bottom of the board. One on each corner in a diagonal. Then add a stop in the screw or block in the frame to prevent the table from falling out when you pull too far. If you place the stops at the diagonal corners you can pull the table to either side.
Love this project bob! I hope to see more like this! I have a second reconstructive surgery on my ankle, and your videos got me through it last year, and they are this year as well! Hope you and your family are well!
Super cool project. I do skull carving as a hobby, and that set up is exactly what I've been wanting as an all in one workspace. Dremel, paints, lights, etc. Thanks for another great build!!
Hi Bob, concerning the sliding panel and the 'too-tall' datto, you could fix the 2 issues with a strip of PTFE tape that will fill the tiny gap and that will provide an excellent slide without wax.
Great project, Bob~! I too have made a few similar mobile workstations for my shop. Looks like we used the same casters, but I purchased them for one station and put Rockler's caster mounting plates on all of them. My stations don't move around "a lot", so it's no big deal for me to play "pit crew" and pull the castors from one to pop them onto another. I may later add more at some point, but for now it works great and I saved some bucks. Thanks for the video~!
Love the idea of keeping all the items together for a particular project. That's always a big issue in any workspace, organization! Simple carts are a great idea, just need the space for them. Maybe even smaller wall hanging portions on a French cleat. Thanks Bob, gave me some ideas to optimize my space and keep my work surface clear.
Just a note, depending on how much you use your flex shaft, having it lower than your work surface with the actual shaft bent like that can cause excess heat build up in longer runtime use. Just keep an eye on it and make sure you keep it lubricated. I ran into a similar issue with my Foredom flex shaft. Overall great build!
I think that bent piece of metal is from the grill you made for the fire pit. I think this was the anchoring mechanism you made to keep the post from spinning when you moved the gril itself.
This may sound a little lame, but I was inspired by your videos to try something myself, but with cardboard! (Its the only material I have in bulk right now lol). I made a box to hold some switch adapters. It has two "layers", the bottom floor has two special pieces that had weird, specially made shapes, so I made small walls to hold them in. Then i made a removable top that has the two pieces I use most often. I used the padding from the packaging it came in to pad the bottoms so they wouldn't slide! It was a fun little project to pass the time with, and I wanted to thank you for giving me motivation to make something so cool!
Could you do a video about making mistakes/dealing with regrets in projects? I’m always so obsessed with making sure I do things the best way the first time that I almost never even finish the project
I don't have the floorspace for a cart, but what this video did do is give me an idea of how to better organise my tools currently scattered and piled up on shelves. Thanks for the great video, Bob!
For the side panel, you can also use a french cleat system, a bit narrow than the width or the cart, for te hole of the metal bracket. the same for the other side...
Hey Bob, great video!!! I will definitely be making myself one of these "all-in-one" carts. I do a lot of soldering and circuit board work. One of these carts would be perfect for all my extra solder/components, boards, soldering irons, etc. I will also try and mount my soldering iron such as you have with your motor. Thanks for the inspiration!
@@Iliketomakestuff For the rotary tool, why not add a small set screw in the base so you can lock the arm in place and the torque from the motor wont cause it to swing wildly?
If the motor is going to semi-permanently live on there, it seems like flipping it upside down you be a benefit, and attaching it to the side Perhaps one of the latching mechanisms for home fire extinguishers would be a good fit to snap around it but also allow for removal if necessary. with ti flipped you get more range for the tool itself and the cord leading to the petal is also facing the floor, where it will be used
This. Also four pins in the top, and a simple template made for locating holes, allowing a "disposable" top to be fitted. Any modelmakers surface is going to end up covered in cuts, scratches, paint and glue and will eventually become unusable. Also the too-wide dado could have been quickly fixed using some of the edge banding Bob seems to have a good supply of.
Hey : real nice work - well thought out. Here's my chip : @16:26 regarding that extendable wood piece - you could have made it longer to make it rest on the full length of the slot, and when you don't need it you push it in and the extra length would be on the back side and shouldn't bother you.
Cool projects, it gave me an idea to build a work station of similar size to yours maybe slightly wider. I'm a Plumber and I do a good amount of bathroom remodeling and heating work where I usually end up with my tools on the floor which means lots of bending down! Not anymore. Thank you.
You should embed magnets in the upper sliding tray, two on each side. I want to say you did that on the old cart? But then it'll stay in place when it's closed, and the magnets can double as a stop to keep the tray from falling out either side when it's open (like the front magnet in the cart wall can connect with the back magnet of the tray). I hope that makes sense.
Have you thought about making the hook that the motor hangs on adjustable in height? All you would have to do is make a longer metal rod and then add a thumb screw through the panel to the rod to secure it at the correct height if you needed some adjustment for more reach.
This is great- I'd like to build some for my shop. My one thought is this- anytime I've seen that hand piece set-up the motor is always mounted above the work. I try to keep my dremel mounted higher when I use the hand piece attachment. Maybe an arm on the opposite side out of some black pipe with a retaining pin would be good. It could swing up for use, then back down for storage. The pin would go through the whole set up, and lock the rotating piece. Otherwise a telescoping attachment, but his would be more complicated.
This is a really cool project. I think I may just make the trays as boxes with dado-ed dividers since I don’t have a laser cutter and I don’t trust myself to get all those holes exactly right.
I thought about some comments for your build - but in this case, the most useful thing I can say is that the Kiwico crates are really well thought out - I got one for my son on his Birthday and he was enthralled with it.
Have you thought about printing a small .5 mm shim that runs the whole length of the extra work surface and gluing it on the bottom of the work surface? it may also help with the friction of the slide.
Reminds me a bit like Adam Savage Soldering Station... which also seems like a really great idea. Seriously man, that thing looks like furniture. Great job!
Maybe consider some thin (e.g. 1mm) ptfe/teflon sheet strips on the dado "sliders" for the pull out draw. Might close up the excess gap and improve the feel overall.
Great idea. I find that my rotary tool needs to be mounted up a bit to function best. I would put a post about 1.5ft up to hang that off of. Great project, going to have to make some of these for my small shop!
Wicked model making cart!! If I could offer one idea for the motor hanger, hang it from a telescoping pole from one of the corners. That way it the tool is naturally pointing down and would feel more ergonomic.
I think I would try to incorporate one or two more shelf/drawers for “in process” models. I just don’t think that top is a large enough workspace for a lot of modeling. But it’s an awesome cart to keep everything together when not in use.
I want to add in that if you want some paint organizers like he made with laser cutting - another option is to 3d print them. Have done it myself and they work great!
If you were to glue strips to the pull out work surface and make it more of a tray it would help keep things from rolling off but the thickness of the strips would take up that play in your dados too. I actually really like the use of “scraps” mismatching, it came out looking really nice 👍
You will get much better reach and control if you hang the rotary tool further up. You will need a longer cord to the foot control, but you will find it easier to work with. Also a question - Since you have a laser and it is very easy to make a finger joint box, why don't you use finger joints of the paint holder?
This is actually perfect for my home office, I have a couple shelves with way to much Art Supplies that I could easily combine into one cart like this and free up a bunch of space.
the hook for the motor , if you think of the letter C the motor will not fall off bend the end up 20mm and bend up another 15-20mm, creating a C adjust to suit clearance
For the slide out work space shelf, would it be easy to add some sort of routed slots at a certain size on the side of the shelf in the dado slots and a dowel/peg in the center of the dado slot to create a stop/catch for sliding both directions? The more I think on it, the less I feel like it would work too well but just a thought. I would personally always be pulling something like that out too far and almost breaking something lol
An easy fix for your sliding work top would be to put four little blocks on the bottom to act as catches. With one set on one corner (one on the bottom of the sliding piece and one on the upright stationary) that would catch and stop from coming out if pulled one way, and the other set doing the same, but only catching when pulled from the other way. Hope that makes sense. If you were looking at it from the top down with the piece sliding to the left and right, you'd have a small block on the the underside of the top right side of the sliding piece and the catch/stop on the top left side of the upright (so they come together when pulled to the left) and then another on the bottom of the lower left side of the sliding piece and a catch/stop on the lower right side of the upright (so they come together when pulled to the right.) This would be a quick and easy fix and would keep your work shelf from being able to fall out either side.
Love the rolling cart intro, pulling the drawer out right a "I'm Bob..." Tell this day...you (and your team) are why I started my channel. It changed my life Bob.
It certainly looks 1,000 times better than the old shoebox that all of my modelling paints and supplies are currently stored in. Excellent video and congratulations ILTMS team on 3 million subscribers!🖖
Incredible effort, regardless of being similar to the leather working cart. One thing that would make it even better is if you'd made that shelf or the top surface a little recessed so you could plop on that rubber mat you mad on the previous video. Gotta have something for version 2 😉
It would be awesome, to route out a channel into the side of the sliding workspace and a matching routed out section on the shelf itself up to a certain point. Then adding a thin strip of wood at one end. This would stop the table sliding out all the way on one side. Then for the opposite side, Route out a taller DADO and add strips of wood on the opposite side of the worktop..That way it would slide out enough on both sides, but wouldn't be able to slide out all the way on both sides.
Love it, Bob! Great design. I love having a specific "station" or cart for things. I just got a new HVLP system and I want to make a "finishing cart" to hold it and other accessories. I want to do the same for my miter saw, drill press, etc. Thanks for another great video! - Joe
This is my kind of hobby crossover!!
wow the coolest comment crossover!
Miniac it would awesome for you two to do a collaboration vid together.
Angled metal is from the disc golf basket episode! 👍
been waiting all week for this.
congratulations on 3 million subscribers!!!!!
THANK YOU!!
+1 for the Tron shirt. I've heard that Disney is actually planning a Tron3 movie.
Woah for real? Nice!
I heard that too, but I don't want to get my hopes up (again). I'll believe it when I see it :/
It'll happen when Valve releases Half-Life 3
I was in college when the original Tron came out.. Definite nerd excitement here.
you are a very good teacher because you talk about everything you are doing, and you never speed your video's up, that's why I love your video's and watch each one of them. So thank you, keep up the great work :)
I need to make something like this for my crafty things too... Also, I was thinking of a quick and easy way to fix that shelf dato being too big. You've got all that iron on edge banding... you could just add a strip to the bottom of each side of the shelf that fits in the dato... that will fill up the extra space, and you can sand the strips back to adjust the fit to where you want it. Or, if you're feeling really froggy, you could cut a strip of the edge banding in half length wise, and put it inside the dato itself... maybe use a soldering iron to press it in place. Either way, awesome cart... so much better than the plastic POS I got off of Amazon to hold my airbrush paints.
Use some edge banding as shims on the pull out surface, it's also wood so it should be smooth enough to still glide freely. Those should be thin enough to not make the surface bind but thick enough to reduce the slack when you pull the surface out somewhat fully. I mean I'm not sure but it's worth a shot and is easily reversible if it doesn't work.
I really like how you took a design you already had and then customized it for a new purpose. I'd be so tempted to try to make it something different.. just because.
Yeah, I have to fight that urge a lot :)
Mmmmmm yeaaaaaaaa organization
In the to wide dado. You could fill the gap with some of the edge banding. Also the the metal came from the disc golf project. Nice build Bob
Thanks for this video because it’s given me ideas. The metal piece is from when you made the bike rack for the peg board where you put the helmets, bike tools and other biking essentials. For the bare side you can put pliers, masking tape holder, masking paper holder (basically it’s like a paper towel holder), you can put place to put all your airbrush hoses and parts holder and mount your airbrush motor on top, and so much more.
I should really get back to watching your content. It's so high quality!
Thanks so much!
Another great video with so many creative ideas! So much inspiration in this video! Thank you for sharing!
You could put edge banding on the slide out surface (like a frame) to thicken a little to make up for cutting the dado a little too big. You could also double up or use 2-5 mm strips at either end just to keep stuff from rolling off since it will always tilt slightly down and away from the main work surface
For the sliding table you can add a stop block on the bottom of the board. One on each corner in a diagonal. Then add a stop in the screw or block in the frame to prevent the table from falling out when you pull too far. If you place the stops at the diagonal corners you can pull the table to either side.
I am very envious of your collection of paints. I'm just starting to get a decent set of them put together.
Man, this little project checks so many boxes. Especially the paint sorting. Thanks Bob!
As always, another amazing video! Thanks Bob!
1. You can put the mat you just made on the slide out table
2. Put French cleats on the sides so you can easily move the side tools from cart to cart
I like the French cleat idea. I don't know why, but when I saw him building it, I just assumed it WAS going to be one.
Love this project bob! I hope to see more like this! I have a second reconstructive surgery on my ankle, and your videos got me through it last year, and they are this year as well! Hope you and your family are well!
Great intro. Not sure why I like it so much but it hit me just right today. Good work guys!
Super cool project. I do skull carving as a hobby, and that set up is exactly what I've been wanting as an all in one workspace. Dremel, paints, lights, etc. Thanks for another great build!!
Love it...The *only* thing I'd change would be to mount the motor upside-down so the flex shaft doesn't have such a sharp bend.
Hi Bob,
concerning the sliding panel and the 'too-tall' datto, you could fix the 2 issues with a strip of PTFE tape that will fill the tiny gap and that will provide an excellent slide without wax.
You used that to make your Disc golf basket!!! Love your videos. Thank you for making them.
@iltms did I get it right?
Awesome project and a fun build to watch!
Great project, Bob~! I too have made a few similar mobile workstations for my shop. Looks like we used the same casters, but I purchased them for one station and put Rockler's caster mounting plates on all of them. My stations don't move around "a lot", so it's no big deal for me to play "pit crew" and pull the castors from one to pop them onto another. I may later add more at some point, but for now it works great and I saved some bucks.
Thanks for the video~!
Awesome Model Making Cart !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Love the idea of keeping all the items together for a particular project. That's always a big issue in any workspace, organization! Simple carts are a great idea, just need the space for them. Maybe even smaller wall hanging portions on a French cleat. Thanks Bob, gave me some ideas to optimize my space and keep my work surface clear.
Just a note, depending on how much you use your flex shaft, having it lower than your work surface with the actual shaft bent like that can cause excess heat build up in longer runtime use. Just keep an eye on it and make sure you keep it lubricated. I ran into a similar issue with my Foredom flex shaft. Overall great build!
I think that bent piece of metal is from the grill you made for the fire pit. I think this was the anchoring mechanism you made to keep the post from spinning when you moved the gril itself.
This may sound a little lame, but I was inspired by your videos to try something myself, but with cardboard! (Its the only material I have in bulk right now lol). I made a box to hold some switch adapters. It has two "layers", the bottom floor has two special pieces that had weird, specially made shapes, so I made small walls to hold them in. Then i made a removable top that has the two pieces I use most often. I used the padding from the packaging it came in to pad the bottoms so they wouldn't slide! It was a fun little project to pass the time with, and I wanted to thank you for giving me motivation to make something so cool!
I couldn't help but think of the scene in Toy Story 2 where "The Cleaner" comes in and fixes up Woody for Al's collection
Oh man those casters are super cool... I’ve not seen that before
The Steel Rod is from the outdoor grill/firepit.
Came here for this but you beat me to it.
I think it was from the Frisbee Golf Basket
@@bradleymilstone disc golf. Frisbee is a brand and they don't make discs for golf
Simulated Fish you understood what I meant...
Could you do a video about making mistakes/dealing with regrets in projects? I’m always so obsessed with making sure I do things the best way the first time that I almost never even finish the project
Very cool 😎 your level of organization never ceases to amaze me.
I don't have the floorspace for a cart, but what this video did do is give me an idea of how to better organise my tools currently scattered and piled up on shelves.
Thanks for the great video, Bob!
Love the cart. I do carvings and use same set up. I have used a adjustable 2 to 4 foot paint stick.
For the side panel, you can also use a french cleat system, a bit narrow than the width or the cart, for te hole of the metal bracket. the same for the other side...
The paint trays are definitely on my to make list.
You could use a french cleat for the piece that holds your motor, light, etc
Great video once again! I love your content!
Thanks so much!
Hey Bob, great video!!! I will definitely be making myself one of these "all-in-one" carts. I do a lot of soldering and circuit board work. One of these carts would be perfect for all my extra solder/components, boards, soldering irons, etc. I will also try and mount my soldering iron such as you have with your motor. Thanks for the inspiration!
Awesome! I'd actually like to see a video of you using the cart to build a model.
Hi, you could iron some edgebanding on the bottom of the board on the sides to take away the slop or play.
This is a necessity that will be added to my scale modeling setup. As usual great video.
Glad it was helpful!
@@Iliketomakestuff For the rotary tool, why not add a small set screw in the base so you can lock the arm in place and the torque from the motor wont cause it to swing wildly?
If the motor is going to semi-permanently live on there, it seems like flipping it upside down you be a benefit, and attaching it to the side Perhaps one of the latching mechanisms for home fire extinguishers would be a good fit to snap around it but also allow for removal if necessary. with ti flipped you get more range for the tool itself and the cord leading to the petal is also facing the floor, where it will be used
This. Also four pins in the top, and a simple template made for locating holes, allowing a "disposable" top to be fitted. Any modelmakers surface is going to end up covered in cuts, scratches, paint and glue and will eventually become unusable. Also the too-wide dado could have been quickly fixed using some of the edge banding Bob seems to have a good supply of.
Hey : real nice work - well thought out.
Here's my chip : @16:26 regarding that extendable wood piece - you could have made it longer to make it rest on the full length of the slot, and when you don't need it you push it in and the extra length would be on the back side and shouldn't bother you.
Cool projects, it gave me an idea to build a work station of similar size to yours maybe slightly wider. I'm a Plumber and I do a good amount of bathroom remodeling and heating work where I usually end up with my tools on the floor which means lots of bending down! Not anymore. Thank you.
You should embed magnets in the upper sliding tray, two on each side. I want to say you did that on the old cart? But then it'll stay in place when it's closed, and the magnets can double as a stop to keep the tray from falling out either side when it's open (like the front magnet in the cart wall can connect with the back magnet of the tray). I hope that makes sense.
This is awesome . You are Bob the Builder
Have you thought about making the hook that the motor hangs on adjustable in height? All you would have to do is make a longer metal rod and then add a thumb screw through the panel to the rod to secure it at the correct height if you needed some adjustment for more reach.
You can glue felt tape inside the dado or bottom of the shelf and it should make it a little bit tighter and make it slide in and out easier...
This is great- I'd like to build some for my shop. My one thought is this- anytime I've seen that hand piece set-up the motor is always mounted above the work. I try to keep my dremel mounted higher when I use the hand piece attachment. Maybe an arm on the opposite side out of some black pipe with a retaining pin would be good. It could swing up for use, then back down for storage. The pin would go through the whole set up, and lock the rotating piece. Otherwise a telescoping attachment, but his would be more complicated.
This is a really cool project. I think I may just make the trays as boxes with dado-ed dividers since I don’t have a laser cutter and I don’t trust myself to get all those holes exactly right.
I thought about some comments for your build - but in this case, the most useful thing I can say is that the Kiwico crates are really well thought out - I got one for my son on his Birthday and he was enthralled with it.
Glad to hear that !! They're awesome
Have you thought about printing a small .5 mm shim that runs the whole length of the extra work surface and gluing it on the bottom of the work surface? it may also help with the friction of the slide.
Reminds me a bit like Adam Savage Soldering Station... which also seems like a really great idea.
Seriously man, that thing looks like furniture. Great job!
Awesome video, like usual. You could solve 2 problems (wax and sloppy dado) with a thin strip of uhmw tape under the shelf. Just a thought!
I love organization projects. Great job!
Maybe consider some thin (e.g. 1mm) ptfe/teflon sheet strips on the dado "sliders" for the pull out draw. Might close up the excess gap and improve the feel overall.
Cool Idea.... i know some of my model making friends would love this idea i shared it on my model kit FB group
Great idea. I find that my rotary tool needs to be mounted up a bit to function best. I would put a post about 1.5ft up to hang that off of. Great project, going to have to make some of these for my small shop!
a very nice useful project. Thanks
Nice one Bob, keep making more stuff!
That's the plan! Thanks!
I am actually getting ready to make something like this for my 3D printer. Thanks for the inspiration.
That is awesome man 👏. I’ll have to make some of these if I ever get the space
You should! They're super handy 👍🏼
Love it, to shim up the dado gap and allow drawer to slide smooth . . . use edge banding to shim. Banding on banding slides almost too well.
The piece from a prior project was the disc golf basket!! I remember thinking how unique and awesome of an idea that was to make the basket. 😄
Wicked model making cart!!
If I could offer one idea for the motor hanger, hang it from a telescoping pole from one of the corners. That way it the tool is naturally pointing down and would feel more ergonomic.
I think I would try to incorporate one or two more shelf/drawers for “in process” models. I just don’t think that top is a large enough workspace for a lot of modeling. But it’s an awesome cart to keep everything together when not in use.
Might consider a two direction drawer slide to remove your sliding dado fit on the next one. Nice project.
I want to add in that if you want some paint organizers like he made with laser cutting - another option is to 3d print them. Have done it myself and they work great!
Thanks Bearded Bob, another fine project. Stay safe!
If you were to glue strips to the pull out work surface and make it more of a tray it would help keep things from rolling off but the thickness of the strips would take up that play in your dados too.
I actually really like the use of “scraps” mismatching, it came out looking really nice 👍
Thanks Joseph!
You will get much better reach and control if you hang the rotary tool further up. You will need a longer cord to the foot control, but you will find it easier to work with.
Also a question - Since you have a laser and it is very easy to make a finger joint box, why don't you use finger joints of the paint holder?
This is actually perfect for my home office, I have a couple shelves with way to much Art Supplies that I could easily combine into one cart like this and free up a bunch of space.
I love it!! Making something to help him make stuff!!
You are about two steps away from being the next Adam Savage! Good stuff! I will definitely build one of these for my wife's crafting station!
the hook for the motor , if you think of the letter C the motor will not fall off
bend the end up 20mm and bend up another 15-20mm, creating a C
adjust to suit clearance
For the slide out work space shelf, would it be easy to add some sort of routed slots at a certain size on the side of the shelf in the dado slots and a dowel/peg in the center of the dado slot to create a stop/catch for sliding both directions? The more I think on it, the less I feel like it would work too well but just a thought. I would personally always be pulling something like that out too far and almost breaking something lol
An easy fix for your sliding work top would be to put four little blocks on the bottom to act as catches. With one set on one corner (one on the bottom of the sliding piece and one on the upright stationary) that would catch and stop from coming out if pulled one way, and the other set doing the same, but only catching when pulled from the other way.
Hope that makes sense.
If you were looking at it from the top down with the piece sliding to the left and right, you'd have a small block on the the underside of the top right side of the sliding piece and the catch/stop on the top left side of the upright (so they come together when pulled to the left) and then another on the bottom of the lower left side of the sliding piece and a catch/stop on the lower right side of the upright (so they come together when pulled to the right.)
This would be a quick and easy fix and would keep your work shelf from being able to fall out either side.
Awesome work Bob! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Love the rolling cart intro, pulling the drawer out right a "I'm Bob..." Tell this day...you (and your team) are why I started my channel. It changed my life Bob.
That is awesome!
Perfect timing! I need a stand for my new mini CNC, this’ll be perfect!
Small purpose built carts make me happy. 😀
I really like the rolling model station, another project for me to do this winter! By the way, the bent rod was from the canoe cart.
It certainly looks 1,000 times better than the old shoebox that all of my modelling paints and supplies are currently stored in. Excellent video and congratulations ILTMS team on 3 million subscribers!🖖
Thanks so much!
Incredible effort, regardless of being similar to the leather working cart. One thing that would make it even better is if you'd made that shelf or the top surface a little recessed so you could plop on that rubber mat you mad on the previous video.
Gotta have something for version 2 😉
Cool. You added a sonic screwdriver!
"In the meantime I'm going to take some metal wire...." That thing is staying there for good. It's just like using TODO comment in programing 😂
Nice build once again Bob. Paint trays should have been rotated 90 degrees so both trays were accessible from both sides.
Should have made a cutout on the top to hold one of your new silicone mats!
Love this build, keep up the awesome work!
It would be awesome, to route out a channel into the side of the sliding workspace and a matching routed out section on the shelf itself up to a certain point. Then adding a thin strip of wood at one end. This would stop the table sliding out all the way on one side. Then for the opposite side, Route out a taller DADO and add strips of wood on the opposite side of the worktop..That way it would slide out enough on both sides, but wouldn't be able to slide out all the way on both sides.
looks practical great stuff
The Steel Rod is from the grill grate. The out door grill or fire pit
Love it, Bob! Great design. I love having a specific "station" or cart for things. I just got a new HVLP system and I want to make a "finishing cart" to hold it and other accessories. I want to do the same for my miter saw, drill press, etc. Thanks for another great video! - Joe
Sounds great!
Great build. I'd weld a horizontal tab so that motor wont be able to jump off when its on.
Always be my fav channel....