Ben, your organization skills and vision are incredible. Like the way you tied up those extension cords...so smart. I've recommended your channel to others because they need this in their workshops. Otto needs a sibling. He is adorable.
Really like how you showed you use the scraps. For me that is a great idea with the french cleats, to empty that scrap bin instead of letting it go to waste. I try to do that in many shop projects. I don't know how many of my drawer bottoms that are made up of two old melamin pieces that are full width but only half depth. They work great. :) Keep up the good work!
I saw that brad nail miss on the glue box! I’m prepping and planning to build a new tool wall, and I’m definitely going to be using some of your ideas/plans Thanks Ben!
My so called shop is a mess. My vision for this wi term is to use you tips and organize. Thanks for the inspiration. My wife and I wT h and enjoy your videos. All the best to you and your family.
I wondered when you designed the Heat Gun storage if you considered the hot tip of the gun after using it? It seems to me that could be a fire hazard with its contact of the tip to the back of the storage.
10,000 degrees? I'm sorry but that's comically wrong. Plywood needs a temperature around 400 degrees farenheit to burn. Don't spread this sort of dangerous misinformation.@@gregmize01
First off, I liked the video. It's nice seeing someone organize and create. However, I've always felt that a French cleat is such a waste of wood. Between the wall, the cleat, then the tool holder you're basically at 3 layers of plywood thick. The ability to quickly change and modify is great, though.
and he lives in EARTHQUAKE country...hahah i gotta see that place after a nice tremor. cleats are good but he is not making back brace long enough and alot of his stuff is just too precarious.
Ben, your organization skills and vision are incredible. Like the way you tied up those extension cords...so smart. I've recommended your channel to others because they need this in their workshops. Otto needs a sibling. He is adorable.
It’s a bit ironic that was watching your first French cleat videos this week as I built my own. And now a refresh! Perfect timing!!!
Nice additions to your tool wall. Some very good ideas there.
Really like how you showed you use the scraps. For me that is a great idea with the french cleats, to empty that scrap bin instead of letting it go to waste. I try to do that in many shop projects. I don't know how many of my drawer bottoms that are made up of two old melamin pieces that are full width but only half depth. They work great. :)
Keep up the good work!
Awesome shop. Great organization. Inspiring- can’t wait to get shop set up JUST like this!
Kid at the end was the best part!
Just got my shed built a couple months ago, time to French cleat my walls and get organized.
I saw that brad nail miss on the glue box!
I’m prepping and planning to build a new tool wall, and I’m definitely going to be using some of your ideas/plans
Thanks Ben!
Like #1000 Woohoo, I'm special LOL
Thanks for sharing
That looks pretty good. Next up, how to properly coil an extension cord. It takes practice, but man does it help!
Merci cela m'aide beaucoup merci ❤
Do you just use 1" brads? Looking good!
My so called shop is a mess. My vision for this wi term is to use you tips and organize. Thanks for the inspiration. My wife and I wT h and enjoy your videos. All the best to you and your family.
I wondered when you designed the Heat Gun storage if you considered the hot tip of the gun after using it? It seems to me that could be a fire hazard with its contact of the tip to the back of the storage.
most heat guns reach 750 degrees. Plywood doesn't ignite until it reaches over 10,000 degrees.
10,000 degrees? I'm sorry but that's comically wrong. Plywood needs a temperature around 400 degrees farenheit to burn. Don't spread this sort of dangerous misinformation.@@gregmize01
First off, I liked the video. It's nice seeing someone organize and create.
However, I've always felt that a French cleat is such a waste of wood. Between the wall, the cleat, then the tool holder you're basically at 3 layers of plywood thick. The ability to quickly change and modify is great, though.
and he lives in EARTHQUAKE country...hahah i gotta see that place after a nice tremor. cleats are good but he is not making back brace long enough and alot of his stuff is just too precarious.
First
Good ideas need practice with video