I spent the whole outtake bit braced for the punchline of the plywood on the saw table. Very glad to see it was your triumphant victory rather than another moment of "Oh crap!"
The premise here with the friend initially asking about tools, and the job ending up with you doing all the work while he managed to be... elsewhere, certainly rings a bell. A few years ago, a friend whose tools were all of the automotive type, asked if he could borrow some of mine, and maybe some advice, DIY books/magazines (this was quite a few years ago). The job turned out to be a total bathroom revamp, with pre-finished panelling to go over a banged up wall (which required electrical box extensions to bring the old work boxes out to the new flush surface), some tile and grout work, some plumbing, new vanity and mirror, painting, etc. The skillfully gradual way he redefined the portion of the job that was my 'helping', to eventually become 99% of it (with some conversations centering on why wasn't I 'on the job' as often as he thought I should be), was the dictionary definition of what corporate project managers call 'scope creep'. The job, as well as the friendship, eventually emerged from that process relatively unscathed, but it was rough days there for a while.
Nice, having the proper tools always makes a job easier. Don't get me wrong having the proper tools is only half the battle, the knowledge and skills complete the job. When I was a teenager and working with my Dad, I remember building a bunch of cabinets like that on the job site for people.
@15:30 Life's too short for stuck bits. I got myself a Wera RapiAdaptor and never looked back! And the instant the words "flip turned" came out, I knew what was coming and you didn't disappoint! :) I can't wait to copy this build for myself!
@@FishersShop Oh, and I forgot to add. I was watching a YT video (LRN2DYI, I think) recently where I learned that if you rotate your chuck counter clockwise, it locks in the bit. When you rotate it just a bit, it clicks. And I'll be damned if the bit was locked in. Who knew?
It’s great to see the outtakes. You are one of the few I’ve seen to share the pain we ALL experience in the shop! Looking forward to the rest of this series. Good luck and God Bless.
I really like the break down explanation you use. Even the outtakes can offer a bit of knowledge if one just thinks about them. Always enjoy your videos!
Awesome video, Drew! I lost count of how many laughs I got out of this one - especially the Fresh Prince joke. 😂 In the bloopers, I saw your troubles with the parallel clamps when trying to attach the stretchers. I have struggled with that more times than I like to admit, but I got some of the Rockler Sure Foot aluminum bar clamps and they are so much lighter and easer to haggle with! Maybe pick up a few the next time you are at Rockler. Can't wait for part 2! - Joe
Another method of carcass construction, one used by a friend who has been doing cabinets for decades, is to forego the thin back panel, extra backing to secure to wall, time spent on dialing in the panel dado. Simple rabbet the back the same as the carcass sides, use a solid back of full thickness plywood. Sure, you spend a little more on plywood but the time savings and ensuing rigidity make for great installation.
Quick tip: when attaching a stretcher that’s suspended in the air like in your outtake, first clamp it to a longer straight board or level, then lay that across the plywood sides with the stretcher hanging down so the longer straight edge holds it in place while you screw it in.
Great job on the carcasses, Drew. Looking forward to the finish building of those things. Great to see the outtakes. That's the Drew we all know so well and love. Bill
Really looking forward to seeing how you do the drawers. I've wanted to convert our large pantry from adjustable shelves to drawers for a while now to make it easier to access stuff in the back.
Awesome job. I could watch you cut that huge piece of thin plywood on the table saw all day long. And I feel like I just did. Looking forward to part 2.
13:48 hahaha yeah it really DOES look like peanut butter! Great that you give a shoutout to Jason. He's a great guy and a great woodworker! Like you. :)
great video. Thank you. So many familiar things for me in the outtakes. LOL Its nice to know that I am not the only one talking to myself on those "what the heck" moments. Keep up the great work.
No joke I was actually watching another makers cabinet video and came upon yours which I immediately switched to! Lol I love your style of videos, thanks for sharing
Former cabinet maker here. No issues with your method (heck in the shop we would glue and hit with brads and move on). One item to note is the part of the face frame you cut off. Typically you leave some reveal where two base units touch. This allows you to get a tight joint when installing. This is easy as you also typically size the face from so the edge of the carcass is on the inside so the user has no bump or obstacle to getting things in and out.
Dig them. I've recently been doing a lot of cabinet work and have some pointers. It's a good idea to leave a little overhang on your face frames if they are butting up to one another. Much easier to get a gapless transition; for paint grade it doesn't much matter because you can slap some peanut butter in there but for wood, it's extremely helpful. Also find it a littler easier to inset your dadoes so that the inside of the cabinet is closer to the face frame; also makes the cabinet go together a bit easier because the tops and bottoms can't fall out of the grooves and there's an added benefit of not having to set up a sacrificial fence because you're already 3/4" away from the fence.
16:20 Supposedly if you want to ensure your bit stays in your drill, after you tighten it, twist it backwards a little. The chuck should click slightly and that is supposed to lock the chuck in place. I haven't had the opportunity to test it though but my drill does click when I gently twist it in the opposite direction after tightening it.
Can't wait to see the installation, I'm assuming this is being fitted to a perfectly level floor? If not you are in trouble. What you call a toe kick is what I would call a base that would be levelled so the cabinets sit on top of a solid level structure and the merely decorative actual toe kick is scribed and fitted afterwards. Not being clever but I made builtin furniture and fitted kitchens all my life and never found any floor that was totally level. As a an old hack i will say never let perfection get in the way of a good job and you are doing a good job.
Yeah, I'm yet to see just how level the floor is. I'll put down the toe kicks and use shims to get them perfect and then fasten them down. Everything going on top of them should be perfect then. But we'll see.
@@FishersShop That's the way to do it but if the floor is way out you'll end up with a less the perfect fit. Not only will the toe kicks be a challenge but the whole thing could be out of plumb. 😨😨😨 I await part deux with interest. Good luck and your videos always make me smile!
Great video! Love your sense of humor and the out-takes😂... It's refreshing to see that others get a little frustrated sometimes too. Great content and very helpful for the DIY guy!
Love your videos. For a built-in like that you really don’t need a toe kick. No one will be standing there “working” like in a kitchen or bathroom. If going for the floating affect that’s a good way to do it.
Great tutorial on building cabinets and as always a lot of good laughs along the way too! I'm very interested in seeing the next video to see how you tackle applying finish to such a huge project. Perhaps you'll use your neighbor's garage so you don't get "finish" all over your house!
I'm right in the middle of spraying on finish onto the countertops and shelves. As for the rest of it, I have a friend that is a pro painter. He'll do all the rest of the painting.
I groaned when it dawned on me you were singing The Fresh Prince of Bel Air 😂 Smashing video as usual, there's something satisfying about the really big projects.
Great job, great video,and the wounded penguin 😂😂 i would definitely appreciate some help please. I have just finished some kitchen cabinets and have test fitted them before applying finish. I used your peanut butter tip but am unable to sand it down as it refuses to set? The dogs have now licked it all off (fortunately no splinters) should i add some sort of hardener this time around?
@@FishersShop wait, wait jelly? Your jelly is my jam and our jelly is just jelly (I'm in UK) so peanut butter and jam or jelly 😕 I'm confused? I really must stop watching international videos even if they are great.
Drew as usual great content but don't forget in the part 2 video build. When you mentioned about what you had left to build In part 2 you forgot to mention about the tophat of the project 👑 mouldings, I presume that now I've said it to remind you that you're going to be paying your over sharing neighbour a visit whilst he's in bed asleep or out shopping as I have nodoubt that he will have some 👑 moulding just left sitting on the top of his kitchen unit's waiting for you to go and collect the items that you're in need of !!! As always drew 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.
Wow this is a big project Drew! I’m looking forward to seeing the rest of the build! (Especially since my wife wants a big built-in cabinet in our living room)
What is the best type of peanut butter to fill those gaps? I would think chunky is a no go, but I am curious if that natural peanut butter that is always so oily would also help finish the wood as well? Also, in a pinch can you separate the peanuts from the peanut M&Ms and chew them into a paste to use?
I love your videos, they make me laugh out loud...... I can relate :) I'm so pleased you managed to get that sheet wood cut up. I was thinking he's going to need a bigger shop, or remove a wall in the workshop! which would more than likely have an adverse effect on your house!
The best cabinet build video on youtube, My favorite part was the outtakes because they remind me of me on about every project, makes me feel normal about my dancing bear routine as I try to cut large sheet goods, but the one that resonates with me the most was the clamps, trying to clamp up long glued spreaders & rails with only 2 hands is a real bitch, thanks for sharing.
Whenever friends hear that I'm a woodworker they usually ask me if I can do something for them, and that something is usually quite grand and beyond the scope of my time and skills. I then proceed to make them a stool. This built in looks like something I occasionally think about making for myself. I look forward to giving it a try.
I have watched and enjoyed your videos for some time, thank you for what you do. I seldom add comments but I felt I had to at this point. Thank you for making woodworking cool, God bless and be safe.
First time here, and you definitely got a sub from me! The commentary along side the detailed instruction was fantastic. I've got plans to make built-ins for my office and this helps a lot. I've been watching Bourbon Moth for a long time, but your process fits better in my brain. Thank you!
The clips? Or the square clamps? Neither one will draw the two pieces together. The clips are just something to help loosely hold a piece in place while you then secure it better with a clamp. The square clamps are great. Once you tighten them down, they hold the pieces exactly where you left them.
Absolute gold! Helpful and entertaining! Just how much infeed and outfeed space do you have around your tablesaw? As I plan out my basement shop, that has been my second greatest concern, preceded only by soundproofing.
Not much. You saw the difficulty I had ripping that 4x8 sheet lengthwise. I was hitting the wall at the end of the cut. And I don't have enough room for it to be flat in front of the saw. That should give you a good idea
I always love your videos drew thanks for great videos great laughs I love to see your human just like me with mistakes but we always seem to turn out awesome projects
I can not wait to move into my new house, I will finally have a garage to work in while I can make this sort of stuff, doing it on my driveway it tricky, I hate woodworking in the rain XD
Amazing video. Today I learned how toe kicks got their name. That peanut butter can substitute for wood filler. And that apparently other hobby woodworkers are familiar with the sinking "it's a trap" feeling when your friend's project grows, and grows, and grows...
I spent the whole outtake bit braced for the punchline of the plywood on the saw table. Very glad to see it was your triumphant victory rather than another moment of "Oh crap!"
Haha, I was wondering if I was gonna be able to do it too.
I love your sense of humor. I really enjoy your projects too.
Thanks, Cheryl :)
The Wounded Penguin is one of my best dance moves. Well done!
The premise here with the friend initially asking about tools, and the job ending up with you doing all the work while he managed to be... elsewhere, certainly rings a bell. A few years ago, a friend whose tools were all of the automotive type, asked if he could borrow some of mine, and maybe some advice, DIY books/magazines (this was quite a few years ago). The job turned out to be a total bathroom revamp, with pre-finished panelling to go over a banged up wall (which required electrical box extensions to bring the old work boxes out to the new flush surface), some tile and grout work, some plumbing, new vanity and mirror, painting, etc. The skillfully gradual way he redefined the portion of the job that was my 'helping', to eventually become 99% of it (with some conversations centering on why wasn't I 'on the job' as often as he thought I should be), was the dictionary definition of what corporate project managers call 'scope creep'. The job, as well as the friendship, eventually emerged from that process relatively unscathed, but it was rough days there for a while.
Wow, yeah I bet that was tough to navigate. Glad to hear the friendship survived. :)
not going to lie, you sound like many many a narrator for audiobooks ive listened to. cheers mate
Nice, having the proper tools always makes a job easier. Don't get me wrong having the proper tools is only half the battle, the knowledge and skills complete the job.
When I was a teenager and working with my Dad, I remember building a bunch of cabinets like that on the job site for people.
Right on
Enjoyed Part 1 of the cabinet build Drew. Take care and God bless.
Thanks 👍
Your outtakes are the best.
I screw up the bestest!
Loved the nod to fresh prince, haha!
16:01 the pleasures of a small shop - I feel your pain :)
@15:30 Life's too short for stuck bits. I got myself a Wera RapiAdaptor and never looked back! And the instant the words "flip turned" came out, I knew what was coming and you didn't disappoint! :) I can't wait to copy this build for myself!
Haha. Yeah, I suppose I could clip that bit into my impact driver and not have that problem.
@@FishersShop Oh, and I forgot to add. I was watching a YT video (LRN2DYI, I think) recently where I learned that if you rotate your chuck counter clockwise, it locks in the bit. When you rotate it just a bit, it clicks. And I'll be damned if the bit was locked in. Who knew?
Love your video style. The montage of the table saw marathon was brilliantly edited together.
Thanks so much!
Great build. Thanks. The outtakes make me feel so much better about myself. It's o.k. to be human.
Thanks! Yup, we all screw up
Just Loved the Out-takes!
I just love your videos. Thanks for making me chuckle while teaching me a new skill.
You are so welcome. Thanks for watching!
It’s great to see the outtakes. You are one of the few I’ve seen to share the pain we ALL experience in the shop! Looking forward to the rest of this series. Good luck and God Bless.
Thanks a bunch Alex!
Love the humour in this - looking forward to the next part!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I really like the break down explanation you use. Even the outtakes can offer a bit of knowledge if one just thinks about them. Always enjoy your videos!
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome video, Drew! I lost count of how many laughs I got out of this one - especially the Fresh Prince joke. 😂 In the bloopers, I saw your troubles with the parallel clamps when trying to attach the stretchers. I have struggled with that more times than I like to admit, but I got some of the Rockler Sure Foot aluminum bar clamps and they are so much lighter and easer to haggle with! Maybe pick up a few the next time you are at Rockler. Can't wait for part 2! - Joe
Well I eventually figured out that the little Rockler clips are perfect for this, and that's what I used in the actual build part of the video.
😁 Great cabinets and superb commentary. There's nothing better than a bit of dry humour to lighten the education! 👍
Glad you liked it
Another method of carcass construction, one used by a friend who has been doing cabinets for decades, is to forego the thin back panel, extra backing to secure to wall, time spent on dialing in the panel dado. Simple rabbet the back the same as the carcass sides, use a solid back of full thickness plywood. Sure, you spend a little more on plywood but the time savings and ensuing rigidity make for great installation.
That'd work too
Enjoyed it looks great love wood working been at it for over 40 years
Right on! Thanks
“Play you the song of my people”! I’m still laughing over that one. That was awesome.
It's a catchy tune
Quick tip: when attaching a stretcher that’s suspended in the air like in your outtake, first clamp it to a longer straight board or level, then lay that across the plywood sides with the stretcher hanging down so the longer straight edge holds it in place while you screw it in.
That would work! In the video you'll see I eventually discovered that I should use the Rockler clips. They were designed for exactly that situation.
This is the best video yet!! You need to get a track saw with dust extraction.
I do! Christmas is coming up, Stacy.... just so you know... hint hint. :)
I really enjoy your videos and the humor you share in the videos and outtakes. Can’t wait for part 2!
Thanks so much!
I'm just here for the intro and outtakes! 🤣 But seriously.......good stuff as usual!
Thanks, Jim!
Man, that Fresh Prince reference caught me off guard and made me laugh out loud. Love that!
😉
Nice job! That dang pocket hole bit always falls out with me too lol!
Great job on the carcasses, Drew. Looking forward to the finish building of those things. Great to see the outtakes. That's the Drew we all know so well and love.
Bill
Thanks 👍
Really looking forward to seeing how you do the drawers. I've wanted to convert our large pantry from adjustable shelves to drawers for a while now to make it easier to access stuff in the back.
Great idea!
Awesome job. I could watch you cut that huge piece of thin plywood on the table saw all day long. And I feel like I just did.
Looking forward to part 2.
Glad you liked it!
13:48 hahaha yeah it really DOES look like peanut butter!
Great that you give a shoutout to Jason. He's a great guy and a great woodworker! Like you. :)
Thanks!
The song of my people!!! I was dying laughing!! Thanks Drew!
Hehe, thanks Matt
Looking great Drew!
Thanks, Bruce
great video. Thank you. So many familiar things for me in the outtakes. LOL Its nice to know that I am not the only one talking to myself on those "what the heck" moments. Keep up the great work.
Glad you enjoyed
I really enjoy the simplicity of your style. Very relaxing to watch.
Glad you enjoy it!
No joke I was actually watching another makers cabinet video and came upon yours which I immediately switched to! Lol I love your style of videos, thanks for sharing
Awesome! Thank you!
love your vids. your commentary is the new standard.
Glad to see you back. Awesome video!!!
Thanks, Jack
Most excellent! Always a joy to watch a true craftsman at work.
Glad you enjoy it!
Former cabinet maker here. No issues with your method (heck in the shop we would glue and hit with brads and move on). One item to note is the part of the face frame you cut off. Typically you leave some reveal where two base units touch. This allows you to get a tight joint when installing. This is easy as you also typically size the face from so the edge of the carcass is on the inside so the user has no bump or obstacle to getting things in and out.
Ahhh, interesting. Thanks!
A layer or 2 of painters tape for the trim bit bearing to ride on would work... 🤔
Love watching your vids. Great tips and the dry narration jokes always crack me up.
Thanks 👍
Dig them. I've recently been doing a lot of cabinet work and have some pointers. It's a good idea to leave a little overhang on your face frames if they are butting up to one another. Much easier to get a gapless transition; for paint grade it doesn't much matter because you can slap some peanut butter in there but for wood, it's extremely helpful. Also find it a littler easier to inset your dadoes so that the inside of the cabinet is closer to the face frame; also makes the cabinet go together a bit easier because the tops and bottoms can't fall out of the grooves and there's an added benefit of not having to set up a sacrificial fence because you're already 3/4" away from the fence.
Good tips. Thanks
I love the out takes
Great how to, well described process and funny as always. Thank you all (neighbor and Rockler).
Thanks, Henry!
16:20
Supposedly if you want to ensure your bit stays in your drill, after you tighten it, twist it backwards a little. The chuck should click slightly and that is supposed to lock the chuck in place.
I haven't had the opportunity to test it though but my drill does click when I gently twist it in the opposite direction after tightening it.
Yeah, I didn't know about this
Love the Klumpps! Glad you were able to make something great for them!
Yup! They're a great family. It was fun to bless them with this
Can't wait to see the installation, I'm assuming this is being fitted to a perfectly level floor?
If not you are in trouble.
What you call a toe kick is what I would call a base that would be levelled so the cabinets sit on top of a solid level structure and the merely decorative actual toe kick is scribed and fitted afterwards. Not being clever but
I made builtin furniture and fitted kitchens all my life and never found any floor that was totally level.
As a an old hack i will say never let perfection get in the way of a good job and you are doing a good job.
Yeah, I'm yet to see just how level the floor is. I'll put down the toe kicks and use shims to get them perfect and then fasten them down. Everything going on top of them should be perfect then. But we'll see.
@@FishersShop That's the way to do it but if the floor is way out you'll end up with a less the perfect fit. Not only will the toe kicks be a challenge but the whole thing could be out of plumb. 😨😨😨
I await part deux with interest. Good luck and your videos always make me smile!
Just a joy to watch.
Thanks!
Cabinets look great! I almost spit my drink at the injured penguin thing. Ha ha
The entire video was entertaining and informative, but my favorite part was the outtakes.
"Plop down some plywood..." You're a good Bourbon Moth student and a great Maker! Thanks for another entertaining video!
Thanks for watching!
Great content and I really enjoy your humor
Glad you enjoy it!
Great video! Love your sense of humor and the out-takes😂... It's refreshing to see that others get a little frustrated sometimes too. Great content and very helpful for the DIY guy!
Thanks so much!
Awesome job brother, looking good thus far
Thanks!
Love the outtakes. Especially the bit getting stuck in pocket holes. That happens to me all the time :P
Love your videos. For a built-in like that you really don’t need a toe kick. No one will be standing there “working” like in a kitchen or bathroom. If going for the floating affect that’s a good way to do it.
Yeah, that's what I was going for. Plus I think it'll be easier to make things level when it comes time for install. We'll see I guess.
Great stuff Thanks for sharing your process. Hey what do you use to fill the gap i the face Frame to carcass?
Minwax wood filler
Love your videos! Especially the outtakes, thanks for making me chuckle
Thanks for watching!
Great job on the cabinets Drew! Thanks for always sharing with us!💖👍😎JP
My pleasure!!
Loving this Drew!!!!
Thanks! :)
Excellent video my friend. Best part was your hilarious comments. Keep ‘em coming 👍🏻
Thanks 👍
Very nice and good sense of humor
Thanks!
Your's and Jason's videos are great because of the humor. Specially for those of us who can't undesrtand the difference between a nail and a screw.
As always Drew a wonderful video. Love the humor and information!!
Awesome, thank you!
Rockler is super helpful!
Excellent! You're dripping with awesome sauce my good man. Looking forward to part 2.
I was wondering what that strange feeling was. My awesomesauce is leaking
Great tutorial on building cabinets and as always a lot of good laughs along the way too! I'm very interested in seeing the next video to see how you tackle applying finish to such a huge project. Perhaps you'll use your neighbor's garage so you don't get "finish" all over your house!
I'm right in the middle of spraying on finish onto the countertops and shelves. As for the rest of it, I have a friend that is a pro painter. He'll do all the rest of the painting.
I groaned when it dawned on me you were singing The Fresh Prince of Bel Air 😂
Smashing video as usual, there's something satisfying about the really big projects.
Glad you enjoyed it
We’ve all been there! The fight between the plywood and table saw should just be on pay-per-view
Haha
the wounded penguin sketch was epic, fab video and as always very entertaining
Thank you
Regards
Conor
Glad you enjoyed it!
hey i love your videos and sense of humor, learn a lot by watching you. cant wait for part 2, greetings from argentina
Awesome, thank you!
'wounded penguin' - loved it :)
Great work and the explanations are right on. what clamps are you using. I was buying besey but there priced just stupid these days
Thanks. My squeeze clamps are Pony Jorgensen and my big parallel clamps are all Bessey
As always, excellent teaching, and hilarious! I hope we will meet your neighbor one day!
You'll probably see him on TV when my court case goes public.
Great job, great video,and the wounded penguin 😂😂
i would definitely appreciate some help please.
I have just finished some kitchen cabinets and have test fitted them before applying finish. I used your peanut butter tip but am unable to sand it down as it refuses to set? The dogs have now licked it all off (fortunately no splinters) should i add some sort of hardener this time around?
If you're desperate, add jelly. 😉
@@FishersShop wait, wait jelly? Your jelly is my jam and our jelly is just jelly (I'm in UK) so peanut butter and jam or jelly 😕 I'm confused? I really must stop watching international videos even if they are great.
Great build Drew, thanks, really enjoying it. I just love your skill and your humour. Cheers 👍🇬🇧
Glad you enjoy it!
Amigo, este proyecto me encanta... Un placer ver tus videos, un abrazo desde Chile 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱
Thanks so much!
Drew as usual great content but don't forget in the part 2 video build. When you mentioned about what you had left to build In part 2 you forgot to mention about the tophat of the project 👑 mouldings, I presume that now I've said it to remind you that you're going to be paying your over sharing neighbour a visit whilst he's in bed asleep or out shopping as I have nodoubt that he will have some 👑 moulding just left sitting on the top of his kitchen unit's waiting for you to go and collect the items that you're in need of !!! As always drew 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.
Yup, the crown moulding will be going on as well! :)
Question what size pocket screws did you use on the bottom with the rabbit
Good question. 1" for the pocket holes with a rabbet. 1 1/4" for every other.
@@FishersShop Thank I kinda thought that it was 1"
Wow this is a big project Drew! I’m looking forward to seeing the rest of the build! (Especially since my wife wants a big built-in cabinet in our living room)
Nice! Hopefully the videos help
@@FishersShop yea definitely! I’m sure I’ll be referencing them throughout the build. Thank you for detailing your process!!
What is the best type of peanut butter to fill those gaps? I would think chunky is a no go, but I am curious if that natural peanut butter that is always so oily would also help finish the wood as well? Also, in a pinch can you separate the peanuts from the peanut M&Ms and chew them into a paste to use?
Sounds like I might need to test this
I love your videos, they make me laugh out loud...... I can relate :) I'm so pleased you managed to get that sheet wood cut up. I was thinking he's going to need a bigger shop, or remove a wall in the workshop! which would more than likely have an adverse effect on your house!
Hah, yeah... for a moment, I didn't think it would work. I kept running into things that had to get moved out of the way.
The best cabinet build video on youtube, My favorite part was the outtakes because they remind me of me on about every project, makes me feel normal about my dancing bear routine as I try to cut large sheet goods, but the one that resonates with me the most was the clamps, trying to clamp up long glued spreaders & rails with only 2 hands is a real bitch, thanks for sharing.
My pleasure! Thanks for watching!
Whenever friends hear that I'm a woodworker they usually ask me if I can do something for them, and that something is usually quite grand and beyond the scope of my time and skills. I then proceed to make them a stool. This built in looks like something I occasionally think about making for myself. I look forward to giving it a try.
Love you channel and style always look forward to your next video
Thanks so much
I have watched and enjoyed your videos for some time, thank you for what you do.
I seldom add comments but I felt I had to at this point.
Thank you for making woodworking cool, God bless and be safe.
Thanks Christina!
First time here, and you definitely got a sub from me! The commentary along side the detailed instruction was fantastic. I've got plans to make built-ins for my office and this helps a lot. I've been watching Bourbon Moth for a long time, but your process fits better in my brain. Thank you!
Welcome aboard! Glad you liked the video
This was super cool to watch as a new kitchen designer
Hey thanks! :)
Loved the subtle Fresh Prince rap reference! Lol
I've been binging so much of your old stuff that I looked for 10 minutes for Part 2 of this video. Then I realized you posted it today. LOL
Haha... give me a few weeks and you'll have it.
Do you really like those rockler clips? They seem intuitive but do they hold the joint tight? Is it a pain to fanagle?
The clips? Or the square clamps? Neither one will draw the two pieces together. The clips are just something to help loosely hold a piece in place while you then secure it better with a clamp. The square clamps are great. Once you tighten them down, they hold the pieces exactly where you left them.
Absolute gold! Helpful and entertaining! Just how much infeed and outfeed space do you have around your tablesaw? As I plan out my basement shop, that has been my second greatest concern, preceded only by soundproofing.
Not much. You saw the difficulty I had ripping that 4x8 sheet lengthwise. I was hitting the wall at the end of the cut. And I don't have enough room for it to be flat in front of the saw. That should give you a good idea
I always love your videos drew thanks for great videos great laughs I love to see your human just like me with mistakes but we always seem to turn out awesome projects
Thanks 👍 Yup, I make lots of mistakes!
Is there any particular advantage to doing the riser for the toe kick separately vs cutting a notch from the visible side panels? Asking for a friend.
Well I don't have any experience doing it the other way, but it seems like it's just a bit easier. I dunno.
Bent's woodworking has a good video of building cabinets with the toekick "built in". 👍
I can not wait to move into my new house, I will finally have a garage to work in while I can make this sort of stuff, doing it on my driveway it tricky, I hate woodworking in the rain XD
Amazing video. Today I learned how toe kicks got their name. That peanut butter can substitute for wood filler. And that apparently other hobby woodworkers are familiar with the sinking "it's a trap" feeling when your friend's project grows, and grows, and grows...
😂
great video amazing watching a master build these cabinets thank you
Thanks Stan!
Always informative and entertaining! Thank you for another great video.
You're very welcome, Kevin. Thanks!