Matthias I appreciate that you are one of the only woodworkers on RUclips that seems to have a healthy fear of air nailer blow outs. I see too many folks just wrap their hands around the wood perfectly in the path of injury.
I love how you picked up the shelf, got out of the room, put it doen, came back for the camera, set inside the pantry, and off to hauling the thing back to its final resting place 🍯🧡
So glad there was a shout out to Frank’s video at the end. I chuckled when I read the title thinking this was a reaction to his beautiful, but far more involved mason jar storage build.
@@williamreinhard Plus, he has medical reasons (afaik) that prevent him from doing as many wood working videos as he used to. And kids. I'd rather Matthias be an excellent father. Besides, the occasional video, being so varied in tone, is a fun surprise. At least for me.
I was thinking maybe a 48" bandsaw, using three or four wheels. Could even put the main frame and motor in a closet or through a wall into another room... 😅
I chuckled when you tacked on the little feetie things, and said, "This has nothing to do with measurement errors." Felt like it was directed at me, in light of a recent goof I made!
Thank you for the tablesaw tricks - both the “spacer for use with the stop block for the rough cut” and the “raised fence acting as a negative depth stop with the sled” 😊
This is the only DIY channel I still watch. It's the matter-of-fact honesty, the modesty. The lack of marketing BS. And all the little tricks. All these years later, and I'm _still_ getting ideas here. (Not that I need them!) It's also satisfying to see someone else who's as pathologically thrifty as I am. People waste too much, and then they complain about not having money. Wood-work is supposed to be dusty, boring, and uncomfortable. It's practical, and about fixing stuff; it's not the tool-worshiping silliness now being portrayed by Tubby Stubs from his carpeted shop. Cleverness is subtle, thoughtful--learned--not quick and easy from buying dumb crap. Thanks for keeping it real, my man.
"Wood-work is supposed to be dusty, boring and uncomfortable" no it's not, you're definitely doing it wrong. The fact that you're trying to use that as praise is mind boggling. People do things and strive to get better at things because they enjoy the work. Making yourself comfortable means you can work longer and harder to enjoy and use what you've created. Your mindset is poor, exclusionary and rigid in regard to adaptation. I'm genuinely surprised that you didn't also insert some nonsense about how a "real man" works wood.
@@orandilu989 Oh. It seems I've pushed one of your buttons, so you're refusing to see my point. Wood-work is borne of utility. Novelty, or art if you like, is a further development that ends up being a luxury most people can't afford. You want an example? There now exist block-planes that are priced higher than a modest night in Las Vegas. If you aren't seeing an unrealistic portrayal in both the DIY genre and the corresponding market, then you and I aren't watching the same platform. And it's not just here; it's throughout media, across domains. It's a cultural expectation: wastefulness and entitlement pervade. In the woodsy genre, $200 hatchets are the standard. Humans used stone axes for many hundreds of thousands of years, but now our pink-palmed populace needs a special steel in order to split kindling for a campfire. One is almost tempted to take your bait and label this condition a lack of manliness. I mean, at least in the Emersonian sense, it does, it is.
@@pocket83squared complaining about the selling price of rare antiques has nothing to do with your prior message, or your current for that matter. Also, you can find wood block planes at most flea markets for less than $20.
"Wood-work is supposed to be dusty, boring, and uncomfortable. It's practical, and about fixing stuff; it's not the tool-worshiping silliness now being portrayed by Tubby Stubs from his carpeted shop." I don't see the point of your overly critical biased offense against James Hamilton AKA Stump Numbs. His shop is not set up as a hobbyist, but as a means to support the magazine he publishes. That makes James a professional woodworker, not just a hobbyist. James gives plenty of woodworking tips and knowledge that beginners are not likely to be appraised of, and that's the primary purpose of his channel. If you can't afford the tools he promotes, then don't buy them. I can almost agree with the complaint about the cost of hand tools, but not entirely. Everyone needs to make a profit in order to stay in business. There is also the problem with your view of prices. The value of goods have not increased. Rather; the value of the dollar in your pocket, and it's buying power has decreased. If the price of those tools remained where they were 4 years ago, they would be priced below cost and those businesses would go out of business and those tools would not be available to purchase.
When I saw you also posted a jar storage video I was like man everybody’s doing jar stuff lately then I saw you said you were inspired by Frank. love it
Hi Matt, very clever solution to provide the shelves with support strips, which also serve to mount the shelves!👍 I will take this over for my workshop, there is still a lot of need there.😉 Thanks for the suggestion!❤ Best regards Bruno
I'm glad to see you posting a video again. It's been awhile and your build videos is what drew me to your channels. BTW, Big Print rocks. Thanks for that.
I make furniture and cabinets for a living and it must be fun to work according to your own standards and expectations. Extra points for mechanical interlock between shelf and support.
Hell, I just used cinder blocks and 2x10s. The block holes are a nice place to let your wine bottles age! That was in my cold celler on my farm in the mountains 45 years ago!
Concerning your brad nailer blow-out, I have noticed over the years that this has only happened to me when the nailer was positioned along the long edge of the plywood. The nails have a tendency to blow out to the right or left of your hand position blowing out through the surface of the plywood. I once had my finger in the wrong place when the blowout occurred and it hit bone. You only have to do that once to learn the lesson! I have never had a blowout when the gun was perpendicular to the edge of the ply. This could be a good video for you to investigate the tendency to get blowouts in certain orientations. It could be that I am just more careful finding the center of the ply since nailing my finger though. lol
@@ib9rt its generic. would be "Orangenmarmelade". But to be more specific, there are various words for different textures and processies. "Kompott" for just barely cooked with lots of texture, ""Muß" for just the fruit but cooked into even texture with added sugar, "Mark" without added sugar, "Marmelade" usually has added sugar, spices like vanilla and thickeners like Pektin. As a german speaker it is quite funny to call it apple sauce.
Is this where we discover that Matthias also has seemingly an endless amount of rooms? Also as I was watching this I was thinking "I wonder if he'll ever build anything like a bandsaw again". And one minute later he mentions he could use a bigger one. So I'll be expecting a new build series soon haha
What's in the mason jars on those upper shelves? I am intrigued! Thanks for another great video. I should really make a shelving solution like this for our mason jar storage.
I was wondering if this vid was inspired by Frank's build recently. Always feels good to create more efficient storage....and getting things off the damn floor.
Hej Matthias, eine Aussteifung sollte immer eingebaut werden, auch wenn es später an eine Wand geschraubt wird. Kleine Kopfbänder wirken Wunder als biegesteife Ecken bei Horizontallast. Beim Abziehen von der Wand bleibt das Regal immer standsicher, auch mit Belastung. 😉
Very practical design. Did you seal the "flood protection" piece to the plywood with silicone? Does the basement really flood or is this just for protection against moisture from the floor? Thanks for sharing.
@matthiaswandel yea, I was just meaning rabbit top inside edge and let the plywood rest on the rabbit. Probably wouldn't matter in this application, but wonder if it works in some instances
Nice shelves, I like the trim a structure move, and thanks for the plug!
two of my favourite makers interacting is easily the highlight of my day haha
Matthias I appreciate that you are one of the only woodworkers on RUclips that seems to have a healthy fear of air nailer blow outs. I see too many folks just wrap their hands around the wood perfectly in the path of injury.
I appreciate that you cover efficient home woodworking that us normal people actually do occasionally.
I love how you picked up the shelf, got out of the room, put it doen, came back for the camera, set inside the pantry, and off to hauling the thing back to its final resting place 🍯🧡
So glad there was a shout out to Frank’s video at the end. I chuckled when I read the title thinking this was a reaction to his beautiful, but far more involved mason jar storage build.
I really miss these classic build videos. You should do it more often.
He's posted videos like this all year in addition to all the other stuff he's been doing. A house only needs so much furniture.
@@williamreinhard Plus, he has medical reasons (afaik) that prevent him from doing as many wood working videos as he used to. And kids. I'd rather Matthias be an excellent father. Besides, the occasional video, being so varied in tone, is a fun surprise. At least for me.
oh, the flood protection is really important. good you remembered!
3:20 This stop is uncommonly clever, and it pleased me greatly.
Very interesting, indeed. I watched lots of videos, I don't remember seeing this before
Can't wait to see your 30in bandsaw build
STOP!!! 36 Would be better!
How about a 502191400inch bandsaw?
I was thinking maybe a 48" bandsaw, using three or four wheels. Could even put the main frame and motor in a closet or through a wall into another room... 😅
I chuckled when you tacked on the little feetie things, and said, "This has nothing to do with measurement errors." Felt like it was directed at me, in light of a recent goof I made!
it was due to measurement error
@matthiaswandel seriously? That's too funny. I made the exact same mistake around the same time!
Thank you for the tablesaw tricks - both the “spacer for use with the stop block for the rough cut” and the “raised fence acting as a negative depth stop with the sled” 😊
This is the only DIY channel I still watch. It's the matter-of-fact honesty, the modesty. The lack of marketing BS. And all the little tricks. All these years later, and I'm _still_ getting ideas here. (Not that I need them!) It's also satisfying to see someone else who's as pathologically thrifty as I am. People waste too much, and then they complain about not having money.
Wood-work is supposed to be dusty, boring, and uncomfortable. It's practical, and about fixing stuff; it's not the tool-worshiping silliness now being portrayed by Tubby Stubs from his carpeted shop. Cleverness is subtle, thoughtful--learned--not quick and easy from buying dumb crap. Thanks for keeping it real, my man.
An unexpected crossover of the only two DIY channels I still watch
"Wood-work is supposed to be dusty, boring and uncomfortable" no it's not, you're definitely doing it wrong.
The fact that you're trying to use that as praise is mind boggling. People do things and strive to get better at things because they enjoy the work. Making yourself comfortable means you can work longer and harder to enjoy and use what you've created.
Your mindset is poor, exclusionary and rigid in regard to adaptation. I'm genuinely surprised that you didn't also insert some nonsense about how a "real man" works wood.
@@orandilu989 Oh. It seems I've pushed one of your buttons, so you're refusing to see my point. Wood-work is borne of utility. Novelty, or art if you like, is a further development that ends up being a luxury most people can't afford. You want an example? There now exist block-planes that are priced higher than a modest night in Las Vegas. If you aren't seeing an unrealistic portrayal in both the DIY genre and the corresponding market, then you and I aren't watching the same platform.
And it's not just here; it's throughout media, across domains. It's a cultural expectation: wastefulness and entitlement pervade. In the woodsy genre, $200 hatchets are the standard. Humans used stone axes for many hundreds of thousands of years, but now our pink-palmed populace needs a special steel in order to split kindling for a campfire. One is almost tempted to take your bait and label this condition a lack of manliness. I mean, at least in the Emersonian sense, it does, it is.
@@pocket83squared complaining about the selling price of rare antiques has nothing to do with your prior message, or your current for that matter. Also, you can find wood block planes at most flea markets for less than $20.
"Wood-work is supposed to be dusty, boring, and uncomfortable. It's practical, and about fixing stuff; it's not the tool-worshiping silliness now being portrayed by Tubby Stubs from his carpeted shop."
I don't see the point of your overly critical biased offense against James Hamilton AKA Stump Numbs.
His shop is not set up as a hobbyist, but as a means to support the magazine he publishes. That makes James a professional woodworker, not just a hobbyist.
James gives plenty of woodworking tips and knowledge that beginners are not likely to be appraised of, and that's the primary purpose of his channel.
If you can't afford the tools he promotes, then don't buy them.
I can almost agree with the complaint about the cost of hand tools, but not entirely. Everyone needs to make a profit in order to stay in business.
There is also the problem with your view of prices. The value of goods have not increased. Rather; the value of the dollar in your pocket, and it's buying power has decreased.
If the price of those tools remained where they were 4 years ago, they would be priced below cost and those businesses would go out of business and those tools would not be available to purchase.
Nice build. A bit different than your usual shelf types, but definetly strong. I like it! Thanks Frank and Matthias!
Boy you guys must really love eating preserves.
When I saw you also posted a jar storage video I was like man everybody’s doing jar stuff lately then I saw you said you were inspired by Frank. love it
Hi Matt, very clever solution to provide the shelves with support strips, which also serve to mount the shelves!👍
I will take this over for my workshop, there is still a lot of need there.😉
Thanks for the suggestion!❤
Best regards
Bruno
I am looking forward to the 36 inch bandsaw build by Mathias Wandel.
I'm glad to see you posting a video again. It's been awhile and your build videos is what drew me to your channels. BTW, Big Print rocks. Thanks for that.
Wonderful project I'll watch Frank's too but I can make this for sure as a beginner.
I love you matthias!! I haven't any tools,space, or budget, but yet I watch every single video of yours!😂😂😂
I make furniture and cabinets for a living and it must be fun to work according to your own standards and expectations. Extra points for mechanical interlock between shelf and support.
I love building storage and then watching stuff come out of nowhere to immediately fill it.
This is my favourite type of content that you produce. Thanks!
Hell, I just used cinder blocks and 2x10s. The block holes are a nice place to let your wine bottles age!
That was in my cold celler on my farm in the mountains 45 years ago!
Amigo. Gracias por compartir, me diste una gran idea. 😁😁👍👍
Nail blowout is a proof for inspectors that you nailed the damn thing.
I am always shocked how quickly you can build something! That shelf would have taken me a week to build! Hahaha.
Fantastic work, Matthias! 😃
I need to learn how to make some of those!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
i'd totally watch the biggerbandsawbuild video!
Excellent!!!! Thanks
awesome video! kinda a throwback to the earlier ones of yours. i liked it
You teased us with a larger bandsaw comment… 🤤
Im impressed with the amount of jars! Maybe I should be doing this with our apples as we have a lot that go to waste
Woah, crazy lucky refresh! Just finished the servo comparison video! good stuff!
It's about time for a new bandsaw build!!!
Concerning your brad nailer blow-out, I have noticed over the years that this has only happened to me when the nailer was positioned along the long edge of the plywood. The nails have a tendency to blow out to the right or left of your hand position blowing out through the surface of the plywood. I once had my finger in the wrong place when the blowout occurred and it hit bone. You only have to do that once to learn the lesson! I have never had a blowout when the gun was perpendicular to the edge of the ply. This could be a good video for you to investigate the tendency to get blowouts in certain orientations. It could be that I am just more careful finding the center of the ply since nailing my finger though. lol
Dang I got excited that it’d be a three hour video when I saw the title…
Why would this be a three hour video?
Mathias values our time and wants to give us the opportunity to complete the 3 hour build challenge.
Adding the extra piece at the bottom is a good idea in case of miscalcu... flood, yes
I feel like Matthias is about to show us another video in 2 weeks with that room having 800 mason jars.
No glue? Man, I was looking forward to a classic "swearing when doing a glue-up" moment. Great video anyway 😊
Very clean solution. Just curious: What are the various colo(u)red substances in the jars?
Apple sauce, jams, crabapple jelly, marmelande
@@matthiaswandel Marmelande is the German for jam? Does German have a specific word for orange marmalade, or is it generic?
@@ib9rt its generic. would be "Orangenmarmelade".
But to be more specific, there are various words for different textures and processies.
"Kompott" for just barely cooked with lots of texture, ""Muß" for just the fruit but cooked into even texture with added sugar, "Mark" without added sugar, "Marmelade" usually has added sugar, spices like vanilla and thickeners like Pektin.
As a german speaker it is quite funny to call it apple sauce.
Is this where we discover that Matthias also has seemingly an endless amount of rooms?
Also as I was watching this I was thinking "I wonder if he'll ever build anything like a bandsaw again". And one minute later he mentions he could use a bigger one. So I'll be expecting a new build series soon haha
Can't wait for the video where you show the contents of the jars.
How many times do you modify a personal need build based on what you think would make for a nicer video? :)
0:22 Pushstick was used for this one, but not for the others. The fence hasn't moved, so why now and not then?
2:47 🤩you build it we'll watch it!
What's in the mason jars on those upper shelves? I am intrigued!
Thanks for another great video. I should really make a shelving solution like this for our mason jar storage.
👍great video
Thanks! Any good recipes what to put on those mason jars?
😊 you are best‼️
Next 5 videos are going to be 'Making my 50" bandsaw'
if I build another one, it will probably be around 18"
I was wondering if this vid was inspired by Frank's build recently. Always feels good to create more efficient storage....and getting things off the damn floor.
Anyone would be lucky to have such nice shelves! I'm surprised that you didn't try to sit on them! 😂 I'm kidding!
Perfekt Job 😃👍💪
I noticed the measurement error at 0:53 lol glad you got the water protection now though lol!
When are you going to draw up plans for the 340" bandsaw you want/need to build?
If I ever visit I'll trade some of our homemade Salsa or Chili sauce for your Marmalade... 😁
Hej Matthias, eine Aussteifung sollte immer eingebaut werden, auch wenn es später an eine Wand geschraubt wird. Kleine Kopfbänder wirken Wunder als biegesteife Ecken bei Horizontallast. Beim Abziehen von der Wand bleibt das Regal immer standsicher, auch mit Belastung. 😉
Is it wrong that I was hyped for a 3-hour video?
Do a video on bottling!
There is an Office reference at 2:45
Howard's video the shelf look nice but totally inefficient with only a single row, hand y for cramped spaces I guess!
Delicious
The wood paneling on the walls looks very nice for a storage area; is it cedar?
yes, cedar. From when the house was built in 1960
Did I hear murmurings of the next, even bigger bandsaw build there?
I'm hoping you used pocket holes to screw it to the wall.
Oh, I see you are using those fancy square metal dovels with fancy quick applicator device 😂
Very practical design. Did you seal the "flood protection" piece to the plywood with silicone? Does the basement really flood or is this just for protection against moisture from the floor? Thanks for sharing.
Had some water in that spot before, actually. Leaky washer shutoff valve.
what's in jars? the big ones...
Respect
2:05 Yikes, I wouldn't dare to go the climb direction
What is in those jars that are pink with white on top? Pickled Onions??
What was the pink stuff in the jars?
apple sauce
3 hours ? Video is 5:34 long :O
Need more bandsaw
beast
paint it green
more JAR
Haha a phillips bit as a punch.
2:41 foreshadowing?! ;)
bigger bandsaw!!!
Too small; the shelves are already full. Nice work, though.. 👍
4:41 😂😂😂
Build a bigger bandsaw
4:38 "retroactive precision"?
0 drop of glue, love it.
He definitely used a bunch of glue. 🤔
@@williamreinhard he is definitely a Glusester
0 second gang
Do you ever consider doing a rabbit on the shelf face board so that the bottom edge of the shelf is supported all the way across to prevent sagging?
it’s nailed and glued already, and the rabbet doesn’t help any when the trim is flush wit the bottom edge of the plywood
@matthiaswandel yea, I was just meaning rabbit top inside edge and let the plywood rest on the rabbit. Probably wouldn't matter in this application, but wonder if it works in some instances