Love the way you cut and assembled. Makes for a no mistake put together without relying on a tape measure for every part of the project. Great video, keep them coming.
This is fascinating; I've never seen or thought of using so many referential measurements, using one part of setup to reference all of the other sizing and cuts. Great build!
+Mike Tremoulet thanks, Mike! In a project like this with so many dependencies for spacing it really makes things so much easier to not rely on the tape measure.
looks awesome Brad, I agree with you that the continuous grain on the drawer fronts is a nice touch and a good reminder for me to be aware of that kind of detail in future builds!
Man, the way you installed the drawers using spacers is so smart! It really simplified the process. Drawer installs have always given me so much trouble, I'll have to give this a shot next time. Great video!
Fix This Build That that's awesome bro that's like me and the Rockler store it's like 10 miles away from my house takes about 15-20 minutes to get there 10 minutes on Sunday with no traffic
I ordered the plan and have it about 80% complete (awaiting delivery of the drawer slides), and feel that with over 35 years of woodworking experience I can say - - - one of the EASIEST builds I've ever done. I'm also a professional turner, so I modified the buildout to include an on-board vacuum system. (BTW the Stanley 8 gal/6 HP fits the small side of the bench like a glove. Incredible. Your referential measuring system is the cat's whiskers. Worked like a champ. It's so simple, I wish I'd thought of it years ago.
Great job Brad! Watching this is like deja vu... I just published my video building a stand with storage for the exact same lathe! It was really cool to see how you encountered some of the same design requirements that I did and how we both attacked them differently. I like the continuous grain on the face of yours. I went with continuous book matched grain running vertically on mine. I swear we were sharing a brain during this!
+Michael Lawing thanks, Michael. They are a great team to work with and them being 30 minutes from my house made it a lot easier. Get to talk with them face to face on go on site when needed.
I need an idea for making a mobile lathe stand that would include my sharpening system. Your build definitely gave me an idea on building mine with a few minor tweaks. Thank you for sharing and inspiring
Great build, Brad!! This cabinet could be used for many things and not just for a lathe. This is really quite a versatile cabinet! Now, turn some knobs and give a coat or two of wipe on poly.
+KSFWG yeah, totally agree. After I built it I realized it was basically an all purpose cabinet. And I did put on 2 coats of poly and somehow never mentioned it :)
Turned out great. Really nice for shop furniture but my way of thinking is when i build shop furniture I try to build it as good and nice as possible it gives me good practice and experience for when I build actual house furniture.
Beautiful cabinet, liked the grain detail. Has great thick top, and will save for later, have too many projects to accomplish before next summer... Honey-do's
I love your shop furniture and I have ordered and built from your drawings. The lathe stand is next on the list. How are you going to open the drawers without any handles?? That might be a challenge.
Cool, yeh right now I have my lathe on a open stand that I built when I bought it. It has a open shelf under the lathe and of course anything I put down there gets covered in dust when I'm turning. Also because of the vibration of the lathe stuff normally falls off of it to. So drawers would be much better and offer much better storage options. Thanks for idea and video. ;)
Beautiful build. What an upgrade!!! I maybe a year late with this idea, but what about using your lathe to turn the handles??? Perhaps you can make them look like your favorite turning handles... Just a thought!!! God bless you and yours!!!!!!
-You can get the full plans here: fixthisbuildthat.com/lathestandplans -If you come over and join the Builder Club on Patreon you'll get a free premium plan each month! patreon.com/fixthisbuildthat
Just re-read the plans and watched the video again, for the umpteenth time. Really like your design and construction. In the video and the plans there are brief references to dust collection. Video: “I sized the top to allow for dust collection in the back...”. Plans: “It is 42” wide and 21-1/2” deep to give extra space for dust collection...” Please clarify or expand upon those comments. Thank-you.
Glad you're enjoying the plans! All that means is I left space to put one of those big gulp dust hoods behind it. Nothing fancy, just leaving space for that to sit
wow I love woodworking. Thank you for posting this video. I just ordered my jet midi lathe and am so excited. My only problem in watching this is thinking I want to do that while my skill set may not allow me to do this. I last built a nightstand with door in high school and I think the door was way off and didn't close lol.
What an amazing job on this video. I don't even own a lathe... and I was just hooked on your presentation, videography and skill. Great job, glad to sub and join the team!
Like your work, and your videos. Very nice lathe stand. Would love to see your take on a scroll saw cart. I’m thing of something that resembles your lathe stand.
My lathe has a length extension. I am thinking that the turning tools could go elsewhere and a drop leaf extension could go on that side for turning ball bats or leg spindles.
Nice I'm not the ONLY one late to the party! Love the build!!! So many tricks and tips!!! Great job! One minor nit pick...they aren't "false" drawer fronts. The are just drawer fronts. If they were "false" they would be for looks not functional. Sorry to not pick but that's a common misconception. Overall the video and quality is EXCEPTIONAL!!!
Great video from start to finish! I just have one issue with a lathe workstation that small ..... I've only been turning for 2 years, and I already have way more wood blanks than would completely fill every single drawer in that thing! If you keep on with the turning, you'll want to put a bookcase or two to the right for your "landing zone" and fill it with plastic shoe boxes full of blanks! Also, if you cut fresh wood or obtain more green wood, storing it in the shop to help it acclimate will help dry it more neatly ... make sure to scrape wax away from the sides of the blanks, but not the end grain, to reduce splitting and checking... Having a place to store your fresh cut green blanks that you've pre-formed on the lathe and are waiting for them to dry is a good idea too ... stuff em in a paper bag along with a good pile of the shavings that came off the turning and put em on the shelf. Take them down once a month to turn the blanks (to avoid fungal growth) and check their weight. Write the initial weight of the piece on the bag ... update it each month with the new weight as it dries ... when the weight doesn't change from one month to the next, it's dried and fully acclimated to your shop. This is the time to finish turning it to final size and apply your finish.
Nice project... and good job on the production side of the video. The pace and voiceover work is perfect. I'm guessing you have some television/graphic arts experience in your past. Seems that a lot of the best DIYers and makers on UA-cam do... or they have a teammate who does. (First time viewer, new subscriber! Thumbs up, Brad!). Skip, Suffolk, Va.
+VideobyHomeworks thanks, Skip! Actually I don't have any of that. But I know what I like to see and I'm getting somewhat decent at getting it there. Lots of trial and error (and tons of hours of editing 😃).
@@Fixthisbuildthat After a year, how has the water based poly held up? I am building to your plans now. I want natural color but solid protective finish.
Nice job on the cart, take a tip from me and put a coat of something on it. I didn't do it to mine and one day when I spilled some stain it ruined all my hard work. I have a smaller lathe like this and do very little turning as I was never taught how to use it properly. Since you have an in with Jet Tools maybe you could do a beginner series on how to use it??
+Pat M I actually did seal it with water based poly. Completely forgot to mention or show it. And I'm definitely a novice turner, have only done 5 or 6 different projects so far
Awesome work Brad! I really like the continuous grain fronts as well as the router tip with the one sheet being larger than the other so that they flush together. Are you going to finish it with anything or leave it raw? Well done man.
Can you add an extension to this lathe and will it fit on this stand with an extension, I'm getting one from Rockler with the extension for father's day
Does the stand "walk" at all when turning something somewhat uneven? I'm wondering if it would be better to have the stand firmly on the ground when in use rather than use locking casters.
Nice job on this lathe stand! I have built a couple versions of both your drill press stand for a drill press and a small band saw as well as a couple flip top stands for various tools and space saving abilities. How is this lathe stand holding up for you 2-3 years later? Is it solid enough and is the weight of the lathe an issue at all?
Great vid! You inspired me and last night finished assembling the carcase and am going to make the top tonight. In terms of location of the mounting holes for the lathe (I have the exact same lathe and love it), I was thinking of mounting it to the right end of the top as opposed to the left end like you have it so I can more easily get around the end of the lathe when hollowing out bowls. This would leave the accessory space to the left of the lathe. What advantages do you see in mounting to the left as you have, or is it strictly personal preference? Thanks again for the great vid.
+Brian Schmid hey, Brian! That's awesome that you're making one, can't wait to see it. I put the open space on the right mainly because I'm right handed and it felt natural to have it there. Also if I need to remove the tailstock then I can just set it down. But now that you mention that, it could be beneficial to have it on the right vs the left.
+Troy Meredith thanks, Troy! I flipped the board on edge and put it against my miter guague and cut the slot on the tablesaw. Then I took a small cutoff and glued it back in on the edge to keep the parting tool from falling out.
Hey bud....excellent content, I just bought the plans for this cabinet I just have one quick question what kind of plywood did you use? I know is 3/4" but is not pine or sanded....we'll wait for your response thanks Brad.....don't stop making videos..
Love the way you cut and assembled. Makes for a no mistake put together without relying on a tape measure for every part of the project. Great video, keep them coming.
+Ken Fitzpatrick thanks, Ken! Relative reference makes life a lot easier.
This is fascinating; I've never seen or thought of using so many referential measurements, using one part of setup to reference all of the other sizing and cuts. Great build!
+Mike Tremoulet thanks, Mike! In a project like this with so many dependencies for spacing it really makes things so much easier to not rely on the tape measure.
looks awesome Brad, I agree with you that the continuous grain on the drawer fronts is a nice touch and a good reminder for me to be aware of that kind of detail in future builds!
+Chris CRT Builds thanks, Chris! First time doing continuous grain and I love it!
Man, the way you installed the drawers using spacers is so smart! It really simplified the process. Drawer installs have always given me so much trouble, I'll have to give this a shot next time. Great video!
+DIYwithRick thanks, Rick! Once I learned that trick it was so much easier.
Late to the party here - but, loved this so much! Will have to make a mobile stand for my new lathe. Totally inspired by yours!
the continuing grain looks GREAT for sure and NICE lathe!
+Joe basement woodworking thank, Joe!
Fix This Build That always bro! and that's awesome you got jet to sponsor that lathe 👍👍🍻
+Joe basement woodworking they're an awesome partner and only 30 minutes from my house!
Fix This Build That that's awesome bro that's like me and the Rockler store it's like 10 miles away from my house takes about 15-20 minutes to get there 10 minutes on Sunday with no traffic
+Joe basement woodworking this can be good and bad. Easy way to spend more money lol ;-)
Stylish and functional all out of plywood. Great build and I really love how it turned out. I think I especially like the tool holder!
+Stephen Caldwell thanks, Stephen!
I ordered the plan and have it about 80% complete (awaiting delivery of the drawer slides), and feel that with over 35 years of woodworking experience I can say - - - one of the EASIEST builds I've ever done. I'm also a professional turner, so I modified the buildout to include an on-board vacuum system. (BTW the Stanley 8 gal/6 HP fits the small side of the bench like a
glove. Incredible. Your referential measuring system is the cat's whiskers. Worked like a champ. It's so simple, I wish I'd thought of it years ago.
Oliver, that is so great to hear! I'm glad the build worked out well for your!!
Great job Brad! Watching this is like deja vu... I just published my video building a stand with storage for the exact same lathe! It was really cool to see how you encountered some of the same design requirements that I did and how we both attacked them differently. I like the continuous grain on the face of yours. I went with continuous book matched grain running vertically on mine. I swear we were sharing a brain during this!
I really liked this wooden counter for a lathe!
+BUK thanks!
Great build Brad!
+Out of the Woods Custom Woodworking thanks, Joseph!
Awesome build, Brad! Glad to see companies like Jet partnering with creators in our community!
+Michael Lawing thanks, Michael. They are a great team to work with and them being 30 minutes from my house made it a lot easier. Get to talk with them face to face on go on site when needed.
I need an idea for making a mobile lathe stand that would include my sharpening system. Your build definitely gave me an idea on building mine with a few minor tweaks. Thank you for sharing and inspiring
Great build, Brad!! This cabinet could be used for many things and not just for a lathe. This is really quite a versatile cabinet! Now, turn some knobs and give a coat or two of wipe on poly.
+KSFWG yeah, totally agree. After I built it I realized it was basically an all purpose cabinet. And I did put on 2 coats of poly and somehow never mentioned it :)
Love your work! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you!
Another good job, you're on a roll, don't stop
+Eddie Espinosa thanks!
Turned out great. Really nice for shop furniture but my way of thinking is when i build shop furniture I try to build it as good and nice as possible it gives me good practice and experience for when I build actual house furniture.
+Charlie Thompson thanks, Charlie! I agree. I spend so much time in there I want it to look nice.
Beautiful cabinet, liked the grain detail. Has great thick top, and will save for later, have too many projects to accomplish before next summer... Honey-do's
+Lynard Burt thanks, Lynard!
Nice job. Great attention to detail. Turned out great.
+JL Wood Artistries thank you! Took extra time but was worth it.
The whole referential measurement method, is a good idea. I often go wrong not using this method more
Yeah, I've really tried to use it more and more
Sweet lathe and really nice looking cabinet.
+Bruce A. Ulrich thanks, Bruce. The lathe is really nice 👍
Great job Brad!
Looks fantastic!
+James Tarver thanks!
Really nice job on the reveal. Looks super clean!
+Kirby Weldon thanks, Kirby!
This table would be good for my jointer, time to start making one, thanks
As always, great build Brad!
+ModestMaking as always, thank you very much! 😃
I love your shop furniture and I have ordered and built from your drawings. The lathe stand is next on the list. How are you going to open the drawers without any handles?? That might be a challenge.
Very nice, got some cabinet builds coming up for my workshop too so will be doing something similar
Dear Friend,
The lathe table is a marvel, I have placed my lathe Nova Coment II and the height of the lathe, the space in drawers is great. Thanks
Very cool, might build one for my lathe!!
+David Meisel you should. It cleaned up so much stuff I had in boxes and different spots.
Cool, yeh right now I have my lathe on a open stand that I built when I bought it. It has a open shelf under the lathe and of course anything I put down there gets covered in dust when I'm turning. Also because of the vibration of the lathe stuff normally falls off of it to. So drawers would be much better and offer much better storage options. Thanks for idea and video. ;)
Shop projects are always fun! I agree it's tough justifying spending a ton of time on joinery for them!
+Wood And Screw I love me some shop projects!
Very nice Brad!!
+Carl Jacobson thanks, Carl! This will make me want to turn a lot more 😃
Great build!
+DIY Creators thanks, Glenn!
nice design seems very handy in my future workshop :) ty !!
+pierre walter thanks, Pierre!
Well done! Looks great!
+Steven Pratt thanks, Steven!
Big fan of your work Brad! Just recently did a walnut cutting board and I am planning your cedar outdoor sofa this summer
That's awesome, man! Tag me in the pics when you build them. Just use #fixthisbuildthat over on IG.
I really enjoyed your build. Thank you.
+Jason Lowrie thanks, Jason!
Nice work!!!
Nice cart! I have same lathe its awesome
+outlawjjwales thanks! I'm pumped to get more use on this guy.
Beautiful build. What an upgrade!!! I maybe a year late with this idea, but what about using your lathe to turn the handles??? Perhaps you can make them look like your favorite turning handles... Just a thought!!!
God bless you and yours!!!!!!
Awesome build my friend.
+David Bishop thank, David!
Nice build Brad!
+Donny Carter thanks, Donny!
I like your work and attention to detail. How about doing a miter saw stand with fold down wings and drawers?
The matched grain is nice. Maybe you could turn some pulls? Awesome work man!
+Nick Kelsoe good idea, Nick!
Really cool build Brad. Your work is always so clean, even on shop projects. It's something for me to aspire to 😂
Oh and you should totally turn your own knobs. Since it's a lathe stand and all.
+Kyle Nelson the upside and downside of being a perfectionist. Looks great...takes forever 😃. Good idea on the knobs. Thanks!
Great job. That's my idea for my lathe as well... Thanks a lot for Sharing. Cheers...
You're welcome!
Just stumbled onto your channel and I have to say I love it. Great job on the explanations and look forward to see more
+Franks DIY thank you! Always great to hear the feedback.
WOW Brad, that is really nice man. I'm building your flip- top table stand that I bought from you. My space is limited so it'll come in handy. Thx.
+Tony Bryce Perez thanks, Tony! Can't wait to see your flip top, hope you share it with me on social!
Nice build as always Brad, thanks for sharing
+ADadAndHisKids thanks!
-You can get the full plans here: fixthisbuildthat.com/lathestandplans
-If you come over and join the Builder Club on Patreon you'll get a free premium plan each month! patreon.com/fixthisbuildthat
I'll be using this plan when I get my lathe up and running. Great build!
Beautiful work. I really enjoy your videos. Thanks for sharing your wisdom and experience.
Looks very neat.Great video!
Nice build. I recommend wooden full drawer front width handles, like ones John Heisz has done.
+djAnakin I've done some 3/5 width ones in the past. Kinda like the idea of full an flush with top of drawer...hmmm. Great idea, thanks!
Just re-read the plans and watched the video again, for the umpteenth time. Really like your design and construction.
In the video and the plans there are brief references to dust collection. Video: “I sized the top to allow for dust collection in the back...”. Plans: “It is 42” wide and 21-1/2” deep to give extra space for dust collection...” Please clarify or expand upon those comments. Thank-you.
Glad you're enjoying the plans! All that means is I left space to put one of those big gulp dust hoods behind it. Nothing fancy, just leaving space for that to sit
@@Fixthisbuildthat Thank-you for the clarification.
Awesome build man!! Great vid!!
+Anton Messina thanks, Anton!
Very Nice
+Craig Pereira thanks, Craig!
LOVE. IT. :) I wonder if anyone makes clear lexan pulls so you don't have to interrupt that grain....
+Rob Hebert that would be killer!!
wow I love woodworking. Thank you for posting this video. I just ordered my jet midi lathe and am so excited. My only problem in watching this is thinking I want to do that while my skill set may not allow me to do this. I last built a nightstand with door in high school and I think the door was way off and didn't close lol.
Quite amazing build!! 👍
+Maxime Desaulniers Boisvert thanks!
very very good!!!
+Eloy Workshop thanks!
great video brad, loved it
+Martin Wallace thanks, Martin! Are you @_mwallace_ on IG?
Fix This Build That yeah! thats me, hahaha always enjoying your sunday live streams
Very nice!
+Dan Prudlow thank, Dan!
What an amazing job on this video. I don't even own a lathe... and I was just hooked on your presentation, videography and skill. Great job, glad to sub and join the team!
Thanks for the sub and the feedback, really appreciate it!
magnet drawer pulls, so as not to hide those nice grains.
+septim08 good idea!
Like your work, and your videos. Very nice lathe stand. Would love to see your take on a scroll saw cart. I’m thing of something that resembles your lathe stand.
Nice job!
+Jason Rausch thanks, Jason!
My lathe has a length extension. I am thinking that the turning tools could go elsewhere and a drop leaf extension could go on that side for turning ball bats or leg spindles.
Love the table! The link that you provide for the clamp is the same link as the one for the lathe.
+JOSEPH IYEKE thanks, Joseph! I will update the link, thanks for catching that.
I have waited for this video for weeks!!! THANK YOU! 👏🙏
+Jesse peña Hahaha, I know it took way longer than expected. Hope it was worth the wait 😃
Nice I'm not the ONLY one late to the party! Love the build!!! So many tricks and tips!!! Great job! One minor nit pick...they aren't "false" drawer fronts. The are just drawer fronts. If they were "false" they would be for looks not functional. Sorry to not pick but that's a common misconception. Overall the video and quality is EXCEPTIONAL!!!
Olá, sou Rubens Vitorino, moro no Brasil, Fortaleza-CE, e admiro muito seu trabalho. Parabéns!
Great video from start to finish!
I just have one issue with a lathe workstation that small ..... I've only been turning for 2 years, and I already have way more wood blanks than would completely fill every single drawer in that thing! If you keep on with the turning, you'll want to put a bookcase or two to the right for your "landing zone" and fill it with plastic shoe boxes full of blanks!
Also, if you cut fresh wood or obtain more green wood, storing it in the shop to help it acclimate will help dry it more neatly ... make sure to scrape wax away from the sides of the blanks, but not the end grain, to reduce splitting and checking...
Having a place to store your fresh cut green blanks that you've pre-formed on the lathe and are waiting for them to dry is a good idea too ... stuff em in a paper bag along with a good pile of the shavings that came off the turning and put em on the shelf. Take them down once a month to turn the blanks (to avoid fungal growth) and check their weight. Write the initial weight of the piece on the bag ... update it each month with the new weight as it dries ... when the weight doesn't change from one month to the next, it's dried and fully acclimated to your shop. This is the time to finish turning it to final size and apply your finish.
+Gregory Halye yeah, as I grow as a tuner I assume the drawers will hold more tools and accessories and less wood 👍
Love your dust collection on your table saw. Do you have a video on that?
+Tony Bryce Perez it's just the stock Sawstop overarm system. Works pretty well.
Your right, drawer pulls might hide that really cool grain.
Nice project... and good job on the production side of the video. The pace and voiceover work is perfect. I'm guessing you have some television/graphic arts experience in your past. Seems that a lot of the best DIYers and makers on UA-cam do... or they have a teammate who does. (First time viewer, new subscriber! Thumbs up, Brad!). Skip, Suffolk, Va.
+VideobyHomeworks thanks, Skip! Actually I don't have any of that. But I know what I like to see and I'm getting somewhat decent at getting it there. Lots of trial and error (and tons of hours of editing 😃).
Thats a very nice build! I would have put some finish on there. How long did this process took? Build time and overal time?
+Max Maker Yeah, totally forgot to mention that. I finished as I went. Has 2 coats of water based poly on it.
@@Fixthisbuildthat After a year, how has the water based poly held up? I am building to your plans now. I want natural color but solid protective finish.
Awesome!
+paulhett thanks!
Nice job on the cart, take a tip from me and put a coat of something on it. I didn't do it to mine and one day when I spilled some stain it ruined all my hard work.
I have a smaller lathe like this and do very little turning as I was never taught how to use it properly. Since you have an in with Jet Tools maybe you could do a beginner series on how to use it??
+Pat M I actually did seal it with water based poly. Completely forgot to mention or show it. And I'm definitely a novice turner, have only done 5 or 6 different projects so far
Awesome work Brad! I really like the continuous grain fronts as well as the router tip with the one sheet being larger than the other so that they flush together. Are you going to finish it with anything or leave it raw? Well done man.
+CReeves Makes thanks, man! I did finish it with 2 coats of water based poly. Forgot to mention.
I'm thinking my Dewalt 735 planner would be just right on this cabinet and add a riser for the infeed and outfeed
I like the continuous grain look. Bitchin cart
+Nick H Deep 6 Leather Works thanks, Nick!
great job man but you forget the knobs for the drawers
Yup, couldn't bear to mess up the beautiful front yet.
Sweet
+lionelhernandez34 thanks!
Great cart how many sheets of ply wood did you use ?
Love following your Instagram as well!
+stephen powell thank you, Stephen! Glad to have you on the team!
Hey Brad! Love your passion man. Where do you get your Baltic birch ply?
Thanks, Nate! I get it locally at Nashville Plywood
brad i notice you have got the jet lathe,,and i just got one like yours,,can you tell me how you mounted it,,,if you did,,
Do you use the overarm dust collection on the table saw? How well does it work? Do you like it?
Can you add an extension to this lathe and will it fit on this stand with an extension, I'm getting one from Rockler with the extension for father's day
You would likely have to fashion a pop up extension like a folding wing and attach to the side.
Does the stand "walk" at all when turning something somewhat uneven? I'm wondering if it would be better to have the stand firmly on the ground when in use rather than use locking casters.
In the interest of cost, would it be an acceptable idea to substitute MDF for the plywood?
Where do you get your baltic birch plywood?
Nice job on this lathe stand! I have built a couple versions of both your drill press stand for a drill press and a small band saw as well as a couple flip top stands for various tools and space saving abilities. How is this lathe stand holding up for you 2-3 years later? Is it solid enough and is the weight of the lathe an issue at all?
Does the 1/4” ply seem weak for the bottom of the drawers? I’ve been thinking about making this but would worry the drawers aren’t strong enough.
Great vid! You inspired me and last night finished assembling the carcase and am going to make the top tonight. In terms of location of the mounting holes for the lathe (I have the exact same lathe and love it), I was thinking of mounting it to the right end of the top as opposed to the left end like you have it so I can more easily get around the end of the lathe when hollowing out bowls. This would leave the accessory space to the left of the lathe. What advantages do you see in mounting to the left as you have, or is it strictly personal preference? Thanks again for the great vid.
+Brian Schmid hey, Brian! That's awesome that you're making one, can't wait to see it. I put the open space on the right mainly because I'm right handed and it felt natural to have it there. Also if I need to remove the tailstock then I can just set it down. But now that you mention that, it could be beneficial to have it on the right vs the left.
Nice stand! How did you cut the slot in the tool holder for your parting tool?
+Troy Meredith thanks, Troy! I flipped the board on edge and put it against my miter guague and cut the slot on the tablesaw. Then I took a small cutoff and glued it back in on the edge to keep the parting tool from falling out.
Ah, I see the glued up portion now. I thought you found a way to cut a prefect slot without having to do that. lol. Thanks for the info.
How tall is it minus the top and casters? Just the carcass. Your plan description doesn't say the height.
+Storm Ridgway 24.5" . 4" casters and 1.5" top.
Hey bud....excellent content, I just bought the plans for this cabinet I just have one quick question what kind of plywood did you use? I know is 3/4" but is not pine or sanded....we'll wait for your response thanks Brad.....don't stop making videos..
It looks like Baltic birch plywood. You can tell by the high quality and thin layers.
what kind of table saw do you have
+Braden Garvey 5hp Sawstop Industrial
can it take a dado blade
+Braden Garvey yep
Nice :)
+Jesper Sandbjerg Nielsen thanks, Jesper!