This guy is just absolutely brilliant. The stuff Izzy comes up with often amazes me. My shop needs an overhaul. Now I think I know what I want in it. Thanks Izzy.
I’m a newbie and enjoy watching your videos. Can’t wait to jump in and start making stuff, but my wife doesn’t like all the machines and tools I have all over the garage and wants me to get rid of most of them. As soon as I get rid of her, I’ll begin to make stuff, but until then, I’ll just watch your videos which have been helpful. Thanks for putting them out!
That might be the only real useful thing I saw in this video. Don't get me wrong I've learned a bunch of stuff watching his videos this one I just felt lacking.
Ha ha! been watching a few cab making vids on UA-cam and before I sttarted I took an uneducated guess that this was going to be how I'd try. Lots of videos made it really complicated. This is 100% how im going to bang all the furniture inro my campervan! Nice one!
Lol how many metaphors did you run through before deciding on tinker bell lol. Awesome build man. I plan on building in cabinets in my camper shop lol. I work out of a tiny 8x8 that’s falling apart. I found a free camper on CL and grabbed that. Now I have a mobile 18x8. I’m just happy I’ll be able to actually work in my shop rather than it being a shed full of tools that I have to pull out and put back everyday, and when it rains forget it, I can’t even work. So yea it’s a huge upgrade for me. This video helped out a lot. Thanks for sharing brother.
I would suggest drawers of several different heights. Anything lower then your hips works out best as a drawer. It will prevent difficult to reach items, especially when they are low and deep on a shelve behind a door.
Joe Brown someone like the Samurai Carpenter, or Paul Sellers is a woodworker. Someone who creates extremely fine, painstakingly measured, beautiful furniture, or functional art, with no screws, or very few screws. They also don’t use plywood, whatsoever. Just wood, glue, their tools (mostly hand tools), and their mind. I’m not trying to take anything away from this guy. He builds amazing contraptions, and has a lot of skills, but he is more of a “maker”, and less a “woodworker”.
I understand the purpose of the kickspace when standing at the units but it seems to me that, as with kitchen cabinets, there is a lot of potential storage space that gets lost underneath the cabinets. I prefer to leave it open-fronted and make some low drawers or trays suitable for items that are used only occasionally.
Dude, the Prius loaded up is so me, only I got you beat, I have a Fait 500e. Going to install a tow hitch and buy a very small utility trailer for sheet goods and lumber runs. Selling me truck, don’t need it.
I like your ideas. About to build my shop cabinets. I noticed you used pressure treated 2"×4" kick plate. What grade plywood did you use? And would you be alright with 3/4" MDF. Once again great video. Thanks
Hey Izzy" J. Watson Here, Nice set up. I was wondering if the pocket screws you are using are priced better than Kreg?If so what brand and where do you get them? Thanks Izzy. Have a great day man.
Izzy I have cabinet doors a friend gave me how do I build cabinets to match these doors is there an easy way to do this any help will be greatly appreciated? Thanks, Richard San Antonio TX
Nice build although from experience I can tell that I wouldn't rely on just pocket holes with just a single wall mount on top. Obviously it depends on the usage, but in my garage those boards will get beaten up. I would always just build a small little frame as well and mount that to the wall. That way the total strength doesn't rely on just these boards and a few pocket hole screws.
@@gbjones54 That is correct, for now. But mechanically they only have basically one point to give that strength. After a while you will get wear and tear, and only relying on one point is not a good idea. You don't need much to fix this. Just some beams at the back on the wall are enough to prevent it.
If this was free standing I would agree but braced the way it is I don't see a problem. More glue, screws, and framing would make it stronger but I don’t think that is necessary. This project is quick, easy, and effective. I have a tendency to overbuild also but try to back off enough to make my work sturdy but practical. The pocket screws prevent lateral movement. The main force is the vertical tension on the panels. The miter saw and pocket screw drill tables are cut out and mounted to help prevent racking. Although small screws are used to fasten the cabinet they have consistant contact with the walls. The only problem in strength I can see is if you back your truck into it.
@@tomstuart3187 The problem isn't the vertical tension. In practice there will also be horizontal force. Pocket hole joints are very bad at these. Involve some wear and tear with that and it's pretty quickly bye bye construction. Just one 2x4 or even a 2x2 will completely solve that issue. Still as quick and easy. Like I said, I more or less build this construction in the past, I have learned from my lessons. Do whatever you wanna do with some well meant feedback.
The cabinets are shaping up nicely, man. Looking forward to seeing them totally done and complete! The speaker looks awesome and I've been wanting one to replace my Beats Pill. How long will your sponsor link be active? Gotta put it off until payday in about a week.
I really want to buy one of them speakers. Applied the discount and they want $43 shipping to Australia which works out to over $60 for shipping. Why is american shipping so damn expensive? Ive sent stuff overseas for less than a quarter of that price and us Australians get ripped off woth everything 😂😂 So now pondering on if i should buy one or not
Ray De Jesus Ray most cabinets are 36” but He likes them a bit taller. He’s a big guy. I’m only 5’10” and it was a very comfortable working height fo me as well. Less bending.
It was great working with my friend and mentor. Thanks for a great week Izzy. 👍👍
Thank you for all your help and your friendship you are one heck of a good people
It's so helpful to watch someone do something with skill. I learn a lot.
This guy is just absolutely brilliant. The stuff Izzy comes up with often amazes me. My shop needs an overhaul. Now I think I know what I want in it. Thanks Izzy.
Excellent point about shop cabinets! They just need to work... it's not a Steinway! Thanks for posting.
Glad to see the shop coming along so nicely.
I’m a newbie and enjoy watching your videos. Can’t wait to jump in and start making stuff, but my wife doesn’t like all the machines and tools I have all over the garage and wants me to get rid of most of them. As soon as I get rid of her, I’ll begin to make stuff, but until then, I’ll just watch your videos which have been helpful. Thanks for putting them out!
Finally easy enough to tackle for average people to do the job, I’m definitely go to build this way.
Thank you so much. I've been stressing over a project like this. You just made it a lot easier for me
I'm really glad I watched this. The method for making sure the mitersaw top was level with the work space was amazing. Thanks.
Izzy, this is a very helpful video since I’m about to make some cabinets for my shop. Thanks.
You just showed what might be the easiest way to get a miter saw station level that I have ever seen!
Duane Miller it worked so well I was like, why didn’t I think of that. Oh ya because I’m not Izzy.
That might be the only real useful thing I saw in this video.
Don't get me wrong I've learned a bunch of stuff watching his videos this one I just felt lacking.
Ha ha! been watching a few cab making vids on UA-cam and before I sttarted I took an uneducated guess that this was going to be how I'd try. Lots of videos made it really complicated. This is 100% how im going to bang all the furniture inro my campervan! Nice one!
You are the man Izzy! You always make complicated topics digestible. Thank you sir!
Looks great Izzy.
Lol how many metaphors did you run through before deciding on tinker bell lol. Awesome build man. I plan on building in cabinets in my camper shop lol. I work out of a tiny 8x8 that’s falling apart. I found a free camper on CL and grabbed that. Now I have a mobile 18x8. I’m just happy I’ll be able to actually work in my shop rather than it being a shed full of tools that I have to pull out and put back everyday, and when it rains forget it, I can’t even work. So yea it’s a huge upgrade for me. This video helped out a lot. Thanks for sharing brother.
Any man who uses a Blackwing 602 knows his stuff and takes real pride in their work.
Nice tools in the background. Shop looks good we will try to stop by and have a look.
Thank you! Waiting on part two.😊
Nice job. Looking forward to part II
This will be a great added amount of working space. Looking forward to part 2
Awesome video Izzy!! So helpful!
I would suggest drawers of several different heights. Anything lower then your hips works out best as a drawer. It will prevent difficult to reach items, especially when they are low and deep on a shelve behind a door.
Thanks for the tips Maestro! Look forward to seeing how you finish them and learning more from you.
Super useful, encouraging & inspiring. Thank you for sharing!
One of the best woodworkers on the web. Looking nice.
100% agree!
Not even close
He’s a good builder, but not really a woodworker.
@@brettshell1 Explain your definition of a woodworker.
Joe Brown someone like the Samurai Carpenter, or Paul Sellers is a woodworker. Someone who creates extremely fine, painstakingly measured, beautiful furniture, or functional art, with no screws, or very few screws. They also don’t use plywood, whatsoever. Just wood, glue, their tools (mostly hand tools), and their mind. I’m not trying to take anything away from this guy. He builds amazing contraptions, and has a lot of skills, but he is more of a “maker”, and less a “woodworker”.
I need you to come over to my house and do this. Talk about nice...as simple as this looks, it is beyond me. :(
You are a thinker. Well done.
This is great. Helps demystify the built-in process.
Nice job, now if only my shop wasn't smaller than a snail shell lol.
Top of the tops 😊... great and very simple stuff
I adore and admire your work, super congratulations
Thanks for straight tip;!I use to do formwork on large swimming pools using string lines the same tip;!
I was gonna say the same as the guy below my comment, ah what the heck, this was brilliant! And exactly what I’m going to do !
Dude I want pic's of you as Tinkerbell at that Pixie dust party! Oh yeah Nice build too!
Castle FTW!
I understand the purpose of the kickspace when standing at the units but it seems to me that, as with kitchen cabinets, there is a lot of potential storage space that gets lost underneath the cabinets. I prefer to leave it open-fronted and make some low drawers or trays suitable for items that are used only occasionally.
plenty of electrical outlets, I like it ...Nice Izz
Looks like I'm not the only one who uses the Prius this way
Dude, the Prius loaded up is so me, only I got you beat, I have a Fait 500e. Going to install a tow hitch and buy a very small utility trailer for sheet goods and lumber runs. Selling me truck, don’t need it.
Me tienes enganchado a tus vídeos.
Lastima que no se inglés, Pero no importa puesto solo con verlo es gratificante. saludo de 🇪🇸✔️👍
I've been using those spax fasteners for a while, they're strong and they drive in clean and solid. Real nice work there Izzy!
I like your ideas. About to build my shop cabinets. I noticed you used pressure treated 2"×4" kick plate. What grade plywood did you use? And would you be alright with 3/4" MDF. Once again great video. Thanks
Great video, great edit as well so much packed into this. Thanks for sharing 👍
Hi Izzy would have bought the speaker but shipping was too expensive, not to worry love the vlogs.
Good video Izzy. Thanks.
Beautiful work, man. The lower part is going to be a great place to keep stuff too. 😃
I like your prius truck! Amazing how much wood you pack into that thing.
IZZY !!!! Dude - your vids are awesome! Some ideas so simple even I can do it!! 👍😎👍
clever constrution💪 thank you for sharing 🍀
Hey Izzy" J. Watson Here, Nice set up. I was wondering if the pocket screws you are using are priced better than Kreg?If so what brand and where do you get them? Thanks Izzy. Have a great day man.
Very good job. You can come and do mine for me ha ha . Good job take care Michael from Australia.
Nice! Thanks for the video.
not having a pickup truck at this point is just a life style choice right? thanks for the video. very helpful
Parallel to the world are you saying the earth is flat nice job
Izzy I have cabinet doors a friend gave me how do I build cabinets to match these doors is there an easy way to do this any help will be greatly appreciated?
Thanks,
Richard
San Antonio TX
There you go with that overly long screw bit again. Ha! Good vid. Rock on.
I have a similar fall of appox. 4 inch from one end of the shop. What options to get the counter top and the kick plate level and parallel ?
Neat! Waiting for the next vid ☺
Gut gemacht👍👍👍
Izzy, is that green pocket hole machine something you made or is it a machine you purchased? Just curious. THANKS!
It's a prosumer machine made by Cadtle. It not cheap but man is it nice
@izzyswan, what size plywood is that? 1/2? 3/4?... 127/256?
Nice build although from experience I can tell that I wouldn't rely on just pocket holes with just a single wall mount on top.
Obviously it depends on the usage, but in my garage those boards will get beaten up.
I would always just build a small little frame as well and mount that to the wall.
That way the total strength doesn't rely on just these boards and a few pocket hole screws.
Yeah, that's what I thought as well.
Glued as well with a strong PU glue and they'd be fine though.
I can tell you from being there they were amazingly stable once to tops went on. They aren’t going anywhere.
@@gbjones54 That is correct, for now.
But mechanically they only have basically one point to give that strength.
After a while you will get wear and tear, and only relying on one point is not a good idea.
You don't need much to fix this. Just some beams at the back on the wall are enough to prevent it.
If this was free standing I would agree but braced the way it is I don't see a problem. More glue, screws, and framing would make it stronger but I don’t think that is necessary. This project is quick, easy, and effective. I have a tendency to overbuild also but try to back off enough to make my work sturdy but practical.
The pocket screws prevent lateral movement. The main force is the vertical tension on the panels. The miter saw and pocket screw drill tables are cut out and mounted to help prevent racking. Although small screws are used to fasten the cabinet they have consistant contact with the walls.
The only problem in strength I can see is if you back your truck into it.
@@tomstuart3187 The problem isn't the vertical tension. In practice there will also be horizontal force.
Pocket hole joints are very bad at these. Involve some wear and tear with that and it's pretty quickly bye bye construction.
Just one 2x4 or even a 2x2 will completely solve that issue. Still as quick and easy.
Like I said, I more or less build this construction in the past, I have learned from my lessons.
Do whatever you wanna do with some well meant feedback.
Nice job Izzy. That pocket hole machine is Your invention? I remember You made something similar.
The cabinets are shaping up nicely, man. Looking forward to seeing them totally done and complete!
The speaker looks awesome and I've been wanting one to replace my Beats Pill. How long will your sponsor link be active? Gotta put it off until payday in about a week.
Well done
Make some flip tops on it to put the spindle sander and other tools
Keep trying to figure out how to do this in my garage...
How wide are the gaps between each verticals panel?
I really want to buy one of them speakers. Applied the discount and they want $43 shipping to Australia which works out to over $60 for shipping.
Why is american shipping so damn expensive? Ive sent stuff overseas for less than a quarter of that price and us Australians get ripped off woth everything 😂😂
So now pondering on if i should buy one or not
I wish I knew why ship here is so much. Sorry about that
@@izzyswan its not your fault :D
How long is the coupon valid for? I might buy one on Monday as a 'Tool purchase" through my business 😂😂😂
37 1/2” high to the top; is that standard or is it what works for you? Love your videos. Greetings from Puerto Rico.
Ray De Jesus Ray most cabinets are 36” but He likes them a bit taller. He’s a big guy. I’m only 5’10” and it was a very comfortable working height fo me as well. Less bending.
I do a workshop, partially use your idea, thank you.
what brand name is your pocket hole machine?
Is that 3/4 inch or 1/2 inch plywood?
Izzy, is that pocket hole machine from your ideas? Liking it!
its good to have a Gray, I am getting me a Gray lol
Is part two coming?
hello izzi I want to see an epoxy table made from your beautiful ideas
What happened to your pocket hole version?
Ots still in storage
@@izzyswan
Thanks, Ozzy! 😀
I heard from a wise man once If it looks straight it is straight no need to stretch a string.
Nice
Kove Commuter Speaker ... Where's the cup holder ???
6:15 I learned that using a level for leveling is the easiest way even if it doesn’t look like it
That was good
Very gooood
hit like for the Prius!!!!
69 dollars was excellent how ever postage to uk costs more than the speaker . Oh well
What was that at 7:15?
your friend youssef from Morocco
Video starts at 2:16
👍👍👍👍
Woooooooow
Супер
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Was all of that wood in a Prius? Lol.
I think i'll stick with my jbl flip.
☺🤗👍
Hi Izzy 👍👏👏, share on Facebook
I recommend woodglut to every beginner and not only.
“Doesn’t have to be parallel to the world; it just has to be flat” literally means parallel to the world
200 dollars for a speaker!!, pull the other one.
I get that you want ad money for your video, but 1/4 of the way into this video and you’re just trying to sell me a Bluetooth speaker.