Skip the waitlist and invest in blue-chip art for the very first time by signing up for Masterworks: masterworks.art/keithjohnson . Purchase shares in great masterpieces from artists like Pablo Picasso, Banksy, Andy Warhol, and more. See important Masterworks disclosures: masterworks.io/cd
Out of thousands, best channel I found for wood furniture projects. No only due the skill takeaways, also the way of presenting. Both thumbs high up! I continue watching. Cheers
On an epic binge watch and I love Lola and Jerry around for the work! Makes me giggle. I learn so much here too! ML from a furniture making and cat loving woman in Amsterdam Netherlands
Really enjoy everything about all your videos. The cats to the tools are cherry but what really gets me is you're one of the few who do more than just shop process/ improvement projects. Actual furniture and fixings for the home that I want to build, not just prepare to build one day. It's all those shop trick videos with an actual "thing" at the end.
Hands down one of my favorite UA-camrs. Skill, humor and I learn something. I’m working on a record player cabinet and I think I’ll steal this copper inlay idea using my CNC.
I have nothing to with woodworking but I always waiting for your videos, its entertaining relaxing and informative, Mind blowing craftsmanship. One day I will meet you in person 😀
I’ve been looking forward to this video for a while now, Keith; since you mentioned it on the podcast. And, It looks incredible and far exceeds my expectations. I really thought that it would “just” be made from walnut and have a few details, but you’ve blown it out of the park my good man! Time and again, you show us how far you’re willing to go for details and a willingness to push yourself and learn. This is a testament to you and should also prove to yourself that you do indeed have what it takes to make something unique and beautiful. I tip my hat to you.
Thank you so much, Chris!! This was definitely an exercise in creative growth for me, as well as technique and execution. There are a lot of things I would do different next time, but we all know I’ll never build another of these 😜😂
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking. No problem, Keith. I found this fascinating and at the end of the day, when don’t we make a mistake when making something; it’s what makes it unique. The main thing, is that it’s sorted and the end result looks amazing. Keep up the great work and I’m looking forward to seeing what you’ll do next; even if it’s not another tambour cabinet 😂
Awesome project!! So many cool techniques here. Smoke while soldering is normal. It's the flux burning up. Also... aside from putting maybe a dab of solder on the iron before you start soldering, the iron goes on what you're soldering, and you shouldn't really have to touch the solder itself to the iron. Solder is attracted to heat, so if you get the connector hot, then touch the solder to the connector, it should get pulled in. If you touch the iron with the solder, sometimes you end up with more solder on the iron than on what you're soldering. You'll notice that your first solder blob is sitting on top of the connector itself, rather than looking more like it's part of that connector. That just means the connector itself didn't get hot enough.
Thanks for all the great tips! I don’t see a lot of soldering in my future, but I definitely need some more practice getting the technique dialed in a little bit more. Your tips will definitely help. Thanks again! 👍🏻
This is fantastic woodworking. From an audio perspective, I noticed you said the speaker was lacking bass. Small speakers like this typically rely on a ported or passive radiator design to extend bass response. From what I can tell, the drivers are not enclosed in any specific way. Sealing up the enclosure could help, but knowing exactly how to do that requires a bunch of calculations, but Dayton audio does provide the driver parameters you would need. There is also software available to help you figure out how the size of the enclosure, size of port, and speaker all figure into the final sound.
Hey thanks, Michael! I greatly appreciate the comment and the insight into the audio issues. Maybe on the next version I will do some more research. Thanks again!
One more masterpiece by Mr. KJ. This was incredible, man. The amount of detail, the ingenuity of some of those jigs, the copper, black and walnut. Amazing work as always.
Absolutely beautiful! Love the design! Tambour doors, in general, are absolutely growing on me! The design you added to yours just makes them pop! Thanks for the inspiration!
When it comes to scalpels, an 11 blade (which is what your xacto knife is effectively) is designed for stabbing or push puncturing whatever membrane you’re cutting into. The 10 blade however is curved along the edge and is designed for slicing through whatever membrane you’re cutting into. So for doing the longer slices through the copper leaf that was on the tambour door, you’d have more control with a 10 blade.
I love your content and your work Keith. You are very humble, but have great skills, everyone has ideas, but you make yours real. I appreciate your content, you show craftsmanship and you’re also giving us honest insight in your mistakes and process. Greetings from The Netherlands
I am beyond impressed!! Your work is always top notch, but you’ve clearly knocked it out of the park with this one! I love attention to detail and because of that, I am glad to have the longer video!
Beautiful work, Keith. Great design and detail. I love how you didn't let the opportunity to incorporate the Key "design feature" pass you by. Never let a mistake go to waste. 😄
I really like the design and the color combo. Walnut is just magical. The only change I would have done is copper paint on the bottom of the grooved hexagons, the sides can stay black.
Bit late to the viewing party, but this was such a wonderful piece of art that you created. The video captivated not only me as amateur DIY'er, but my family as well. They stuck around for the full video as well! Great job!
Keith- fantastic build, fantastic video. Entertaining and informative. Your builds are always above my skill but I have learned so much from the process details you always provide in your videos. You a GD treasure.
Hola! 🖐Super nice project, it looks really really nice.🤩 Veteran move/recovery with adding a KEY to the panel, I'm sure that Nick really enjoyed that.🗝 Looking forward to your next project. Take care and have a good one, Adios!👊
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I wouldn't say that much was screwed up! With that said, I do think that the management of inevitable mistakes in a smooth and seamless fashion is what defines woodworking skill. Nobody (I hope) does it all perfectly particularly on a prototype. So I tend to focus on the fixes in these videos for the most value. This was also a master class on the most diverse range of fasteners and adhesives. We just needed a cabineo and some hot hide glue to cover everything!
@@astroguy88 Yes, we definitely learn the most from our mistakes, as discouraging as they can be sometimes. And it was definitely a fastener and adhesive bonanza!! 😂LOL
Congrats KJ. I've been listening to you talk about this one on Shop Sounds for a while (reluctantly) and it's great to see it come together. I love seeing the process you go through solving issues. And in the end, it's beautiful. Cheers
Always look forward to your videos. I saw this one and thought "my god Keith, why do you do this to yourself?" But turns out it wasnt as complicated as I thought BUT if it was I had absolute faith in your ability. I'm glad you do it and I'm thankful because I learn so much from you.... You UA-camrs. (Lol) So thank you for another great build.
Wow Keith very impressive work as always. Watching you make that looked very painful. The detailed work you do is always awesome! Have a great day! I love walnut too!
Absolutely fantastic radio and great woodworking craftsmanship. You can see how much time you've devoted to this masterpiece, and looking at it through the lens of a documentary about the creation of this radio changes it from ordinary viewing to admiration. Congratulations. (Have you thought about pricing this work, how much could such a radio cost?)
Hi from the One Handed Maker Australia. Nice design, great work and fantastic video. I love combining woodwork and tech and will get to a bluetooth speaker one of these days. This video may just be the inspiration. FYI Lola and Jerry work as hard as I do in my shop some days! Regards James
Cheers mate!! Thank you!! And yes, woodworking and tech can be a great combination. Lola and Jerry definitely earn their pay…i don’t know what I would do without them! 😜
this is gorgeous work, love all the little design details that you put in as they really bring the whole thing together. i admit, i thought this was going to be console table size when seeing the thumbnail but this mini cabinet is absolutely delightful as a display piece and it’s fun to follow along with your design process! if you do commissions, i could totally see a tambour cabinet like this being a fantastic display+storage for a client’s jewellery or a fancy watch.
FANTASTIC video! Loved the stepped down pin sizes on the top, great design element. I had a thought on a different way to inlay the copper leaf. What if instead of inlaying anything, you used an 1/8" copper sheet the full size of your doors. And during the milling process, you sandwich the copper between 2 pieces of walnut. Then when you rout with your shaper, you could set the depth down into the copper about a 32nd. You'd see the shaper's mill marks in the copper but it could look cool... just a thought.
Thanks Simon! And I actually did consider that sandwich method, but then trying to cut the 1/32" copper along the line of the tambour strips would prove to be quite difficult. Copper is soft, but getting 50 accurate cuts is probably more than I can handle 😜😂
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I was thinking you'd sandwich it during the milling process. So the copper would be cut with the table saw all together with the wood. I could be missing something though.
You may be able to tighten up the bass response by enclosing the speaker drivers instead of running them in “infinite baffle”. Given that they’re 3” drivers it won’t be much but it could help.
Amazing work Keith! Really stunning looking piece! 😃 I already made 2 Bluetooth speakers with batteries... Now I want to make a more powerful one, but to be connected to the wall, really. Don't get me wrong, those batteries are amazing and I use them a LOT! But when they fail... Sometimes it can be an issue to replace them. 😬 Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Totally agree! Having full power and not having to worry about charging would be a great benefit. I’m sure there are other kids out there that you wouldn’t have to plug in the power supply right in the front because that is unsightly.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Well, I honestly don't know any kits like this (and it's the first time I've seen it), but it's not that complicated. There's LOTS of parts available at those Chinese stores... You just need to choose them wisely. 😊 BTW, search for OwlKitty! Today! 😬
I laughed out loud at the bit with jerry getting you the bit 😂👏👏👏well done. Absolutely gorgeous project Keith I would love to of bought plans from you to make one
when you were using the cross cut sled I noticed the hole in the walnut where you surely touched it with a belt sander and couldn't help but to notice how common the same mistakes are among woodworkers.
Simply gorgeous! Tbh, the size of how cute and small this was (@ 0:21) threw me off lmao - I did see the small clips of you working/showing the tambour doors (0:13) BUT it didn't dawn on me until you opened it and I saw YOU next to it (for size reference). Absolutely in love with the design. Amazing work as always. Definitely family heirloom vibes :)
I was wondering why you didn't use the shaper to cut thin brass sheets to fit into the hexagons but then I had no good ideas for how to make them bend with the tambour. Don't think a knife would cut it quite like you did between the slats. . Very cool design.
Yeah, I considered multiple options for the copper and I just couldn't think of a good way to cut solid material to fit. If the pattern was larger, I might be able to approach it in a different way.
Skip the waitlist and invest in blue-chip art for the very first time by signing up for Masterworks: masterworks.art/keithjohnson . Purchase shares in great masterpieces from artists like Pablo Picasso, Banksy, Andy Warhol, and more. See important Masterworks disclosures: masterworks.io/cd
Out of thousands, best channel I found for wood furniture projects. No only due the skill takeaways, also the way of presenting. Both thumbs high up! I continue watching. Cheers
Wow, thank you! I greatly appreciate the kind words and you following along 🙏😃
On an epic binge watch and I love Lola and Jerry around for the work! Makes me giggle. I learn so much here too! ML from a furniture making and cat loving woman in Amsterdam Netherlands
Awesome! Thank you! 😺
Really enjoy everything about all your videos. The cats to the tools are cherry but what really gets me is you're one of the few who do more than just shop process/ improvement projects. Actual furniture and fixings for the home that I want to build, not just prepare to build one day. It's all those shop trick videos with an actual "thing" at the end.
Thank you so much for your comment and feedback! I genuinely appreciate it. 🙏🏻👊🏻
Fantastic build and video Keith! Loved that green t shirt you were wearing at the beginning 😀👍
You know it, dude! Happy to represent the SDC! 👊
Hands down one of my favorite UA-camrs. Skill, humor and I learn something. I’m working on a record player cabinet and I think I’ll steal this copper inlay idea using my CNC.
I super appreciate that!! Thank you 🙏. And a CNC would definitely carve faster than me driving the Shaper Origin! 😂
I have nothing to with woodworking but I always waiting for your videos, its entertaining relaxing and informative, Mind blowing craftsmanship.
One day I will meet you in person 😀
Glad you like them! 🙏
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworkingcareful ! I'm afraid this person may be stalking you.
A real beauty this time Mr. Sawdust! Shaper, for the love of Odin in the Skies, give this man a loaner of his own!!!
😂 thanks Logan!! 👊
This might be my favorite piece of yours! Such beautiful work with the copper inlays. I’m motivated now to try making a tambour cabinet!
Oh awesome! Give it a go! 😎
I’ve been looking forward to this video for a while now, Keith; since you mentioned it on the podcast. And, It looks incredible and far exceeds my expectations. I really thought that it would “just” be made from walnut and have a few details, but you’ve blown it out of the park my good man! Time and again, you show us how far you’re willing to go for details and a willingness to push yourself and learn. This is a testament to you and should also prove to yourself that you do indeed have what it takes to make something unique and beautiful. I tip my hat to you.
Thank you so much, Chris!! This was definitely an exercise in creative growth for me, as well as technique and execution. There are a lot of things I would do different next time, but we all know I’ll never build another of these 😜😂
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking. No problem, Keith. I found this fascinating and at the end of the day, when don’t we make a mistake when making something; it’s what makes it unique. The main thing, is that it’s sorted and the end result looks amazing. Keep up the great work and I’m looking forward to seeing what you’ll do next; even if it’s not another tambour cabinet 😂
@@chm1701 Mistakes and problem solving definitely make us better woodworkers!
Awesome project!! So many cool techniques here. Smoke while soldering is normal. It's the flux burning up. Also... aside from putting maybe a dab of solder on the iron before you start soldering, the iron goes on what you're soldering, and you shouldn't really have to touch the solder itself to the iron. Solder is attracted to heat, so if you get the connector hot, then touch the solder to the connector, it should get pulled in. If you touch the iron with the solder, sometimes you end up with more solder on the iron than on what you're soldering. You'll notice that your first solder blob is sitting on top of the connector itself, rather than looking more like it's part of that connector. That just means the connector itself didn't get hot enough.
Thanks for all the great tips! I don’t see a lot of soldering in my future, but I definitely need some more practice getting the technique dialed in a little bit more. Your tips will definitely help. Thanks again! 👍🏻
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Sure thing. Much like woodworking, it takes an absurd amount of practice to master soldering.
@@dirtfpv Good to know! I’ll continue to maintain noob status for quite a while 😜🤣
This is fantastic woodworking. From an audio perspective, I noticed you said the speaker was lacking bass. Small speakers like this typically rely on a ported or passive radiator design to extend bass response. From what I can tell, the drivers are not enclosed in any specific way. Sealing up the enclosure could help, but knowing exactly how to do that requires a bunch of calculations, but Dayton audio does provide the driver parameters you would need. There is also software available to help you figure out how the size of the enclosure, size of port, and speaker all figure into the final sound.
Hey thanks, Michael! I greatly appreciate the comment and the insight into the audio issues. Maybe on the next version I will do some more research. Thanks again!
Very impressive. Overwhelming with all the different techniques used to complete the project.
Thanks Jeff! I really appreciate the comment and the kind words. Thanks for watching!
Dear sweet baby Jesus, that thing is gorgeous! Keith you never cease to inspire man!
Thanks Christopher! That is truly humbling!! 🙏👊
Nice build and the joys of being the first to do anything. Nice work
Thanks Gary! The first one is always the hardest 😂
The amount of work you put in is incredible. The end result as well. Really glad to see a new video from you!
Thank you very much! More videos on the way!
Such patience and attention to detail. I am amazed. Could not accomplish this at my finest moment
Much appreciated! Thank you! And it definitely tested my patience 😂
Wow. It's so beautiful and an absolute pleasure to watch. Love to the cats x
Thanks so much, Mandy! Lola and Jerry love their shop time! 😺
Keith, massive respect for that pencil find. And thanks for including the link in the description!
haha. you know it! Everybody loves that pencil!
One more masterpiece by Mr. KJ. This was incredible, man. The amount of detail, the ingenuity of some of those jigs, the copper, black and walnut. Amazing work as always.
Much appreciated! Thank you!
Fantastic work. It's hard sometimes to sit through a longer woodworking video, but your production style really draws you in. Great job!
Awesome, thank you! That means a lot. This one definitely took quite a while to edit!
@gae Thanks very much! I really appreciate the feedback and the kind words!
Wow. That’s amazing. You’ve done it again, Sir, you’ve done it again.
I greatly appreciate it! Thanks!
Absolutely beautiful! Love the design! Tambour doors, in general, are absolutely growing on me! The design you added to yours just makes them pop! Thanks for the inspiration!
Glad you like it! Thank you!
Glad you finished this project, been following the pain on the podcast.
44 minutes? Might have to start calling you Bourbon Cat
😂🤣 what about SeltzerMoth? And thanks for listening to the podcast!
When it comes to scalpels, an 11 blade (which is what your xacto knife is effectively) is designed for stabbing or push puncturing whatever membrane you’re cutting into. The 10 blade however is curved along the edge and is designed for slicing through whatever membrane you’re cutting into.
So for doing the longer slices through the copper leaf that was on the tambour door, you’d have more control with a 10 blade.
Great tip! I’ll check it out. Thank you!! 👍🏻
Very nice! I didn’t know there was copper leaf. Oh, the possibilities!
Thanks Terri!! Yes, copper, gold, brass...the inlay possibilities are endless!
Your work amazes me every time I see a new video one of the best channel’s out there
Wow, thank you! I really appreciate that, Andy 👊
Keith, you are a master craftsman. Your attention to every small detail is amazing and inspiring. Thanks for a great build video.
I super appreciate that, Bob! Thank you very much! 🙏
Sick build! Seems like the shaper is the go to piece in the shop now!
It will definitely be used a lot more on upcoming projects. You can't beat the versatility!
Stunning work, Keith! This is gorgeous!
Thank you!! And a project wouldn't be complete without some #totalboatBABY !!! 🙌😎
Another great video. I am glad you stretched yourself and went for something different.
I really enjoyed this and love a little speaker build.
Awesome, thank you! I really appreciate it!
I love your content and your work Keith. You are very humble, but have great skills, everyone has ideas, but you make yours real. I appreciate your content, you show craftsmanship and you’re also giving us honest insight in your mistakes and process. Greetings from The Netherlands
I appreciate that! Thanks so much! 🙏🏻😎
I believe this is my favorite video of yours yet! Very cool design! Love the copper and walnut combo!
Wow, thanks man! Super appreciate the kind words. It's definitely up there with one of my favorite projects to date! 👊
Incredibly impressive, very cool design..
Thank you! Cheers!
It is always a highlight of my day to see your craftsmanship! Always enjoy your videos (ok, Jason too!) and sense of humor - layers Jerry!
😂 Thanks Brian!! Yeah, Jason has some street cred on here, too 😜
Amazing work Keith!
Thanks so much!
Damn. One of your finest pieces to date. That is just stunning.
Thanks man! Too kind! 🙏🏻👊🏻
That looks awesome, I would never have thought to make a radio in a tambour cabinet.
Thanks Charles! I hadn’t either…sometimes ideas just collide with each other 😉😁
Best 44min I’ve spent today.
Man, you got to fire Jerry with those camera skills 😂
Thanks man!! And thanks for watching the whole thing! 😎. Yeah, Jerry needs to step up his game. 😹
I am beyond impressed!! Your work is always top notch, but you’ve clearly knocked it out of the park with this one! I love attention to detail and because of that, I am glad to have the longer video!
Thank you so much! And thanks for the feedback on the longer format...too many details not to share! 😜
Beautiful work, Keith. Great design and detail. I love how you didn't let the opportunity to incorporate the Key "design feature" pass you by. Never let a mistake go to waste. 😄
Thanks a lot, Eric! And Nick was quite happy he was immortalized him in this piece...although he asked for a licensing fee...😂
@Keith Johnson Custom Woodworking Only down side: Now you have to make a moth-shaped mistake on your next project. 🤣
@@ericsturgulewski2399 😂🤣 challenge noted!
I really like the design and the color combo. Walnut is just magical. The only change I would have done is copper paint on the bottom of the grooved hexagons, the sides can stay black.
Thanks! And yes, paint is definitely an option as well! 👍🏻
Bit late to the viewing party, but this was such a wonderful piece of art that you created. The video captivated not only me as amateur DIY'er, but my family as well. They stuck around for the full video as well! Great job!
Thanks so much! This was definitely a passion project for me, so I’m delighted to hear that you and your family all enjoyed it 🙏🏻. Cheers!
Keith- fantastic build, fantastic video. Entertaining and informative. Your builds are always above my skill but I have learned so much from the process details you always provide in your videos. You a GD treasure.
Awesome, thank you! That's very humbling to hear, Matt! So glad my videos are helpful!
This whole video is so sick. You deserve more views
Thanks a lot! Definitely one of my favorite projects 👍🏻
Superbe.
J adore.
Très beau travail.
Du grand art.
A bientôt
Merci!! 🙏😃
It looks so good! So so impressed!
Thanks so so much!
Wow!!! Great piece. Love it!!!
Thanks so much! 🙏🙌
Outstanding! Thanks for sharing and giving me some ideas and lot more knowledge. Just a note You Tube did not send me a notification.
Awesome! Thank you, Dave! Not sure about the notification thing...sometimes these things get glitchy!
Good lord this really is a damn fine project! Bravo!
Thanks so much!! 🙏🏻🙌🏻
Great work as always Keith
Thanks a lot, Ryan!! 👊
Beautiful. I love the hexagonal design 😉
Thanks a lot! I appreciate it 🙏🏻👊🏻
Hola! 🖐Super nice project, it looks really really nice.🤩 Veteran move/recovery with adding a KEY to the panel, I'm sure that Nick really enjoyed that.🗝 Looking forward to your next project. Take care and have a good one, Adios!👊
Gracias!! I really appreciate it! 🙏👍
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking es mi gusto hermano! haha :D
Thanks a lot, you taught me a lot. And I love the comedy!
Fantastic! Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!
Beautiful, once again great craftsmanship and design.
Wow, thank you!
Dude, your cats are awesome.
The best shop companions! 😸😸
GREAT VISION AND BULID
Thank you!! 🙌🏻
Love the project and your honesty about mitigating mistakes and design challenges. Great stuff!
Thanks man! Happy to share my screw ups 😜
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I wouldn't say that much was screwed up! With that said, I do think that the management of inevitable mistakes in a smooth and seamless fashion is what defines woodworking skill. Nobody (I hope) does it all perfectly particularly on a prototype. So I tend to focus on the fixes in these videos for the most value. This was also a master class on the most diverse range of fasteners and adhesives. We just needed a cabineo and some hot hide glue to cover everything!
@@astroguy88 Yes, we definitely learn the most from our mistakes, as discouraging as they can be sometimes. And it was definitely a fastener and adhesive bonanza!! 😂LOL
Great build, cool piece. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks Jeffrey! Thanks for the kind words and the support!
Awesome woodwork, as always!
Glad you like it! Thank you so much! 🙏
I love your videos an your attention to detail inspires me!!
Glad you like them! Thanks so much for the comment!
Congrats KJ. I've been listening to you talk about this one on Shop Sounds for a while (reluctantly) and it's great to see it come together. I love seeing the process you go through solving issues. And in the end, it's beautiful. Cheers
I greatly appreciate that, Andrew! And thanks so much for listening to the podcast and your patience 😜🙏🏻
Always look forward to your videos. I saw this one and thought "my god Keith, why do you do this to yourself?" But turns out it wasnt as complicated as I thought BUT if it was I had absolute faith in your ability. I'm glad you do it and I'm thankful because I learn so much from you.... You UA-camrs. (Lol)
So thank you for another great build.
Thank you so much for the comment and the kind words! And so humbled to know that you are able to learn a few things from my videos 🙏
Absolutely beautiful work, Keith! I love how that turned out!
Thank you kindly! Cheers! 🙏🏻👍🏻
Worth the wait! Really impressive stuff Keith!
Thanks Jacob!! It was definitely far too long in production 😂. Thanks for watching! 👍🏻
Wow Keith very impressive work as always. Watching you make that looked very painful. The detailed work you do is always awesome! Have a great day! I love walnut too!
Never heard any one say a disparaging word about walnut! 😜😂. Thanks!
Looks beautiful Keith, awesome work! 😍👍🏻👊🏻
Hey Fred! Thanks buddy! 👊
This was awesome Keith. I have also been wanting to try my hand at a tambour door. Lots of great tips in this one!
Thanks Mat! Glad it was helpful!
Dude - that is a beautiful piece, so many fine details coming together - mm, well done 👌🏾💯
Thanks dude! I greatly appreciate the kind words. Thanks for watching!
Beautiful! You are a craftsman. Love your videos. Keep up the good work!
Thank you very much, Scott! I appreciate the support! 🙏🏻🙌🏻
I usually strongly dislike tambour in furniture, but this is super cool.
Much appreciated! Cheers!! 👍
Absolutely love this video. All kinds of precision and it all turned out fantastic, nice job!
Thank you very much! I greatly appreciate that, Adam! Really glad you enjoyed the video.
great video Keith! 👌
Thanks so much! 🙌
45 minutes! I think the Bourbonmoth is rubbing off on you KJ! Great build, it's gorgeous!
😂 It was a serious moral dilemma on the length of the edit, but I didn't want to leave any details out! 😜
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I certainly appreciate your attention to the details. This piece reflects that!
@@nathanb3606 Thanks Nathan! I had 12 hours of footage to whittle down...it could have been even longer! LOL.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Well, it's about time to give Mr. Hibbs a run for his money then and shoot for the 90 minute mark!😂
@@nathanb3606 I don’t think my brain can handle that long of an edit or voiceover 😂
Absolutely friggin' awesome!!
Thanks so much!! 🙏🏻🙌🏻
Another fantastic build. I always love the content and detail you provide. Thanks!
Wow! Thanks Mark. I really appreciate the kind words. Thanks so much for watching! 👊🏻
Absolutely fantastic radio and great woodworking craftsmanship. You can see how much time you've devoted to this masterpiece, and looking at it through the lens of a documentary about the creation of this radio changes it from ordinary viewing to admiration. Congratulations. (Have you thought about pricing this work, how much could such a radio cost?)
Thanks very much! No idea how much it would cost...it would be a lot because I don't want to make it again 😂
Couldn’t not subscribe, that took some serious work - amazing! 👏
Thanks Mark! I greatly appreciate that! 👍🏻
Beautiful project Keith! Also incredibly interesting to watch!
Thanks very much! 👊🏻
Hi from the One Handed Maker Australia.
Nice design, great work and fantastic video.
I love combining woodwork and tech and will get to a bluetooth speaker one of these days. This video may just be the inspiration.
FYI Lola and Jerry work as hard as I do in my shop some days!
Regards James
Cheers mate!! Thank you!! And yes, woodworking and tech can be a great combination. Lola and Jerry definitely earn their pay…i don’t know what I would do without them! 😜
Thumbs up in first 40 seconds! This looks incredible! Really amazing Keith!
Thanks so much!! Hope you like the other 44 minutes! 😜😂
So pretty!
Thanks Frank!
Very cool Keith. Thanks for sharing
Thanks a lot! 🙏🏻🙌🏻
Really cool Keith
Thanks Mark!
Nice build!
Thanks Robert!
This is awesome! I wanted to try the rockler kit, but it wasn’t cool enough…. It wasn’t KJesque. Great work.
😂 I looked at the Rockler kit, but I really liked the control panel on this kit
Very cool beautiful work can’t wait to see what you do next
Thank you! Cheers!
this is gorgeous work, love all the little design details that you put in as they really bring the whole thing together. i admit, i thought this was going to be console table size when seeing the thumbnail but this mini cabinet is absolutely delightful as a display piece and it’s fun to follow along with your design process! if you do commissions, i could totally see a tambour cabinet like this being a fantastic display+storage for a client’s jewellery or a fancy watch.
Thank you so much!, Caitlin! I do plan on doing a larger tambour cabinet in the future with a different purpose, so stay tuned! Thanks for watching!
FANTASTIC video! Loved the stepped down pin sizes on the top, great design element. I had a thought on a different way to inlay the copper leaf. What if instead of inlaying anything, you used an 1/8" copper sheet the full size of your doors. And during the milling process, you sandwich the copper between 2 pieces of walnut. Then when you rout with your shaper, you could set the depth down into the copper about a 32nd. You'd see the shaper's mill marks in the copper but it could look cool... just a thought.
Thanks Simon! And I actually did consider that sandwich method, but then trying to cut the 1/32" copper along the line of the tambour strips would prove to be quite difficult. Copper is soft, but getting 50 accurate cuts is probably more than I can handle 😜😂
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I was thinking you'd sandwich it during the milling process. So the copper would be cut with the table saw all together with the wood. I could be missing something though.
You may be able to tighten up the bass response by enclosing the speaker drivers instead of running them in “infinite baffle”. Given that they’re 3” drivers it won’t be much but it could help.
Thanks for the tip! I figured my design wasn't the best suited for optimal sound 😜😂
Theile
gorgeous cabinet. i wouldn't glue the top (or the bottom) cover to have broad access in case of mods or faults, but it is a piece of art!!
Good point! Thanks very much!
Amazing work Keith! Really stunning looking piece! 😃
I already made 2 Bluetooth speakers with batteries... Now I want to make a more powerful one, but to be connected to the wall, really.
Don't get me wrong, those batteries are amazing and I use them a LOT! But when they fail... Sometimes it can be an issue to replace them. 😬
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Totally agree! Having full power and not having to worry about charging would be a great benefit. I’m sure there are other kids out there that you wouldn’t have to plug in the power supply right in the front because that is unsightly.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Well, I honestly don't know any kits like this (and it's the first time I've seen it), but it's not that complicated. There's LOTS of parts available at those Chinese stores... You just need to choose them wisely. 😊
BTW, search for OwlKitty! Today! 😬
It’s absolutely gorgeous, Keith! Fantastic work. Katy from Grumpy Owl Woodworking
Thank you, Katy! Cheers! Have a great weekend!
I laughed out loud at the bit with jerry getting you the bit 😂👏👏👏well done. Absolutely gorgeous project Keith I would love to of bought plans from you to make one
Thanks Dave! Jerry always likes to help...well, try at least 😜😹
Great build
Thanks man! 👍🏻
when you were using the cross cut sled I noticed the hole in the walnut where you surely touched it with a belt sander and couldn't help but to notice how common the same mistakes are among woodworkers.
I don’t use a belt sander
Simply gorgeous! Tbh, the size of how cute and small this was (@ 0:21) threw me off lmao - I did see the small clips of you working/showing the tambour doors (0:13) BUT it didn't dawn on me until you opened it and I saw YOU next to it (for size reference). Absolutely in love with the design. Amazing work as always. Definitely family heirloom vibes :)
Thank you so much, Janie!! And yes, sometimes you need something else for scale 😂...I hadn't even considered that.
I was wondering why you didn't use the shaper to cut thin brass sheets to fit into the hexagons but then I had no good ideas for how to make them bend with the tambour. Don't think a knife would cut it quite like you did between the slats. . Very cool design.
Yeah, I considered multiple options for the copper and I just couldn't think of a good way to cut solid material to fit. If the pattern was larger, I might be able to approach it in a different way.
Love this build , excellent work and video!! That shaper origin looks really interesting and useful. Never seen it before
Thanks so much! The Shaper Origin is a wildly interesting and cool tool - Lots of potential for joinery, lockset mortises, design, etc.
Awesome work as always brother!
Thanks dude! I really appreciate it 👍🏻