I would recommend that the blade on your table saw be properly adjusted to extend no more than an 1/8" beyond the top of the material. Sawing with the blade extended at the height shown in the video is a very unsafe practice. I have found that the process of placing or removing the tools sometimes causes the other tools to move. In fact, I have had one fall on me. To prevent that from happening again, I added a bit of trim on each side of the slots on the upper front edge of the board. Now the tools stay in place even when they are jostled about. In addition, I cut the board with slots into short sections and set them to the requirements of the width of the tool. A rake for instance is wider than a hoe or shovel and thus I was able to make best use of the space available. It does require additional support. but it also allows me to store more tools in the same space. You only need one per tool.set close to the slot. On the second one I built, I fastened a strip of T-slot and used toilet bolts to secure the tool supports to the t-slot strip allowing me to adjust them as required. They simply slide left and right as required. The support holds steady without being fastened to the 2x4 since gravity works. Use plenty of screw in the T-slot to ensure it stays put.
@@landiiie5630 Well that was 4 years ago and that house would be owned by someone else in a location I no longer live. So, picture? I do not believe I can produce that, sorry.
Simple and effective and very timely since I need to make one tomorrow. Organizing my garden shed and never thought of making something like this with my scrap wood. Instead I was counting how many hooks and brackets I had for the tools. This solves it. Many thanks!
Many thanks! I made an organizer based on your video and it worked perfectly. Tips such as using glue as also drilling the holes before screwing the screws were very useful. Greets!
Ironically.... I had same idea in my mind and built a very similar unit like yours out of scrap as well. Weird...almost identical. I wanted to add this little tip. Since mine is perhaps a little deeper and can hang several tools in a slot...I added something to keep the rakes and shovels from getting bumped and perhaps falling out/down. I took small hinges and attached small blocks of wood that fit in slot and then hang a yardstick nearby. Then I take yardstick to push up block...place tool in slot...then use yardstick again to “flip” wood back into slot to keep tool from being bumped out. Works great!
I have young grand kids!! The pitch fork and ax caught my attention immediately. Like your video! Likely be building a couple of these minus sharp or heavy tools on-board. The 16 lb maul in the axes will have to go in a special location.
excellent; i need and AM going to make at least three of these! im fed up with garden tools sprawling over the place and i just built a new garage. great timing! and many thanks.
Aidan Gribbin I'm going to build a couple more, too. When I was a young buck at Cedarvale ( ruclips.net/video/tvgFyqFZK54/видео.html ) they had walls of them - one for rakes, one for spades, one for coal shovels... made by real olde tyme craftsmen with hardwood, routed edges and scrolled gussets.
Nice idea. I was searching the web for a tool holder and found your video. I'm definitely going to make my own and save some money. Great idea and video. Thanks!
Thanks for the video. It was perfect for my first real project. I made some small mistakes, but practice makes perfect. Now my shed looks a lot more organized.
Great video, bought 10 ft 1x 8 pine board today. You should include the dimensions of the triangles, size screws, and where you placed triangle braces on the board. Lettered messaging overlying the video with these so people know exact dimensions. Some of the questions I had were in comment section but please be more specific in future
Kenna Bear's World How much did you pay him for this information? Right, nothing. If you can’t figure out your own dimensions you probably won’t build the project anyway.
K vlogs - Are you kidding? This is not a cabinet to exact measurements, this is a rough cut garden tool shed shelf made with scrap wood! And what fits his shed won't fit yours. If you cannot figure out how to build something so elementary, you have no business working with wood. Stop whining already and go build it!
I really like this except I have 4 grand kids. The small ones always want to help, and the heavy end of the tool is up in the air when they try to get one making for a dangerous situation for them and those around them. Food for thought.
Please pardon me if this is a stupid question but is there any place I can find actual instructions for how to build this? I think it's fantastic but I'm a total newbie. Thank you
As one female to another, have some balls and go get the tools and build it. Too many women who don't know how to build anything or even cook a dish. Lets start with you!
Repairs101 very nice ! is your horizontal board a 1 by 6 ? how far are the centers of the hole sawed holes from the edge ? what is the spacing between two slots ?
What kind of wood do u use ! cos i have mostly used plywood and the the normal plywood are quite dark and pricky and i see yours to be of a lighter shade a beige color ! +Repairs101 @Repairs101
The board would have most likely kicked back if you cut all the way through so you got lucky. Don't ever cut something on a table saw by holding and pushing the piece on both sides because you will force a kick back .You should always use your miter gauge when making simple cross cuts like that. However, it is more ideal to make yourself a sled because it is safer. When using a table saw or a skill saw you should position the blade so that it is just high enough to cut so that there is no risk of seriously hurting yourself. No one is perfect and there is no need to dwell on your mistake. Make the corrections and be safe.
Uh oh! I've been using my saw this way too and forgot about the miter gauge. Never been trained either. I'll pull it out and attach it now. Thanks for the reminder!
I don't think most of us do not need measurements for this project. It's about the idea and execution. The size will be tailored to everyone's needs, available space and available wood on hand.
paulsjunkcars I can't take credit for the idea. But I'm happy to share it. One day somebody will walk into your shed and say hey that's a great idea! I'm going to do that too. It's a monkey see monkey do world.
I like the idea that it could also fit more than 1 tool per hole as well. Thanks for the video!
Brackets...
Nicely done
Well done video! No bs. Just the important info without all the unneeded blah blah. Good job! 👍🏼
Thanks! I appreciate that!
Practical solution to a problem on the farm.
I would recommend that the blade on your table saw be properly adjusted to extend no more than an 1/8" beyond the top of the material. Sawing with the blade extended at the height shown in the video is a very unsafe practice.
I have found that the process of placing or removing the tools sometimes causes the other tools to move. In fact, I have had one fall on me. To prevent that from happening again, I added a bit of trim on each side of the slots on the upper front edge of the board. Now the tools stay in place even when they are jostled about. In addition, I cut the board with slots into short sections and set them to the requirements of the width of the tool. A rake for instance is wider than a hoe or shovel and thus I was able to make best use of the space available. It does require additional support. but it also allows me to store more tools in the same space. You only need one per tool.set close to the slot.
On the second one I built, I fastened a strip of T-slot and used toilet bolts to secure the tool supports to the t-slot strip allowing me to adjust them as required. They simply slide left and right as required. The support holds steady without being fastened to the 2x4 since gravity works. Use plenty of screw in the T-slot to ensure it stays put.
+Gary Odom - I look forwrd to seeing your video on the subject.
+Repairs101
Thank you for your comment. I do not make videos except for stock market trading videos as they do not require the use of a camera.
Hi Gary mind sharing a picture? I'm interested in this concept but Im also thinking of the safety issue
@@landiiie5630 Well that was 4 years ago and that house would be owned by someone else in a location I no longer live. So, picture? I do not believe I can produce that, sorry.
Simple and effective and very timely since I need to make one tomorrow. Organizing my garden shed and never thought of making something like this with my scrap wood. Instead I was counting how many hooks and brackets I had for the tools. This solves it. Many thanks!
Many thanks! I made an organizer based on your video and it worked perfectly. Tips such as using glue as also drilling the holes before screwing the screws were very useful. Greets!
Rock on!
Ironically.... I had same idea in my mind and built a very similar unit like yours out of scrap as well. Weird...almost identical. I wanted to add this little tip. Since mine is perhaps a little deeper and can hang several tools in a slot...I added something to keep the rakes and shovels from getting bumped and perhaps falling out/down. I took small hinges and attached small blocks of wood that fit in slot and then hang a yardstick nearby. Then I take yardstick to push up block...place tool in slot...then use yardstick again to “flip” wood back into slot to keep tool from being bumped out. Works great!
Great idea!
I have young grand kids!! The pitch fork and ax caught my attention immediately. Like your video! Likely be building a couple of these minus sharp or heavy tools on-board. The 16 lb maul in the axes will have to go in a special location.
Stuart Lee yup. pretty much any of those tools will do serious damage to a child.
excellent; i need and AM going to make at least three of these! im fed up with garden tools sprawling over the place and i just built a new garage. great timing! and many thanks.
Aidan Gribbin I'm going to build a couple more, too. When I was a young buck at Cedarvale ( ruclips.net/video/tvgFyqFZK54/видео.html ) they had walls of them - one for rakes, one for spades, one for coal shovels... made by real olde tyme craftsmen with hardwood, routed edges and scrolled gussets.
Repairs101(que Homer Simpson voice) mmmmm, scrolled gussets.
Nice idea. I was searching the web for a tool holder and found your video. I'm definitely going to make my own and save some money. Great idea and video. Thanks!
Thanks for the video. It was perfect for my first real project. I made some small mistakes, but practice makes perfect. Now my shed looks a lot more organized.
Rock on, Jimbo!
Instablaster
I’ve been binge watching your channel all day. So talented and inspiring. 2:52
Aww, shucks. Thanks Tran!
Great video, bought 10 ft 1x 8 pine board today. You should include the dimensions of the triangles, size screws, and where you placed triangle braces on the board. Lettered messaging overlying the video with these so people know exact dimensions. Some of the questions I had were in comment section but please be more specific in future
I second that !!
Kenna Bear's World How much did you pay him for this information? Right, nothing. If you can’t figure out your own dimensions you probably won’t build the project anyway.
K vlogs - Are you kidding? This is not a cabinet to exact measurements, this is a rough cut garden tool shed shelf made with scrap wood! And what fits his shed won't fit yours. If you cannot figure out how to build something so elementary, you have no business working with wood. Stop whining already and go build it!
Thanks for this great Idea It came out really good just what I was looking for ...
That's a nice project to do
Edmund Mendez I'm going to build another one for axes and hammers. Thanks for commenting!
Thanks for the video.
:)
i think ill have to do something like this for my mess of garden tools
Great video and idea!!
I really like this except I have 4 grand kids. The small ones always want to help, and the heavy end of the tool is up in the air when they try to get one making for a dangerous situation for them and those around them. Food for thought.
10K subs and you got game! Great video.
Gary Mercer Thanks Gary! You rock!
If you don't mind me asking, how much space did you use between center to center of holes? Or to space the tools? Thanks in advance!
LookS good, but couldn't you get a jigsaw to do the cuttingnh work for that?
Hi can share the measurements of the holes and size of the board
Please pardon me if this is a stupid question but is there any place I can find actual instructions for how to build this? I think it's fantastic but I'm a total newbie. Thank you
Simple u-hooks will do
More expensive overall
I need this! haha don't have the tools though :(
+superholly :)
As one female to another, have some balls and go get the tools and build it. Too many women who don't know how to build anything or even cook a dish. Lets start with you!
I'll buy all you need
Hope you've gotten some woodworking skills learned by now :-)
Thank you :-)
:)
What size hole saw bit?
I'll be making me on day so pump to do it 💪
:)
Fact: #Christmas is 2 WEEKS from #TODAY!
Fact: #making one of these only takes a couple of hours.
ruclips.net/video/0iZ6Sd2dnSE/видео.html
Repairs101 very nice ! is your horizontal board a 1 by 6 ? how far are the centers of the hole sawed holes from the edge ? what is the spacing between two slots ?
I used a 1x8 and a 2x4 and spaced the 5 inch deep tool rests 8 & 9 inches apart to accomodate different sized tools. Good luck!
What kind of wood do u use ! cos i have mostly used plywood and the the normal plywood are quite dark and pricky and i see yours to be of a lighter shade a beige color ! +Repairs101 @Repairs101
There's no plywood in that project only pine / fir commercial grade lumber
+Repairs101 Thanks !!!
H
Speed square
No miter and your blade is way too high. You are asking for a accident.
Yeah I get that a lot.
It's cuz I was never trained on a table saw - I just bought one and started making stuff.
The board would have most likely kicked back if you cut all the way through so you got lucky. Don't ever cut something on a table saw by holding and pushing the piece on both sides because you will force a kick back .You should always use your miter gauge when making simple cross cuts like that. However, it is more ideal to make yourself a sled because it is safer. When using a table saw or a skill saw you should position the blade so that it is just high enough to cut so that there is no risk of seriously hurting yourself. No one is perfect and there is no need to dwell on your mistake. Make the corrections and be safe.
If only there were a website with thousands of free videos on how to safely use a table saw...
Uh oh! I've been using my saw this way too and forgot about the miter gauge. Never been trained either. I'll pull it out and attach it now. Thanks for the reminder!
Any plans??
Never used a plan in my life.
And... USA A RIVING KNIFE!
Embarrassed to say I was never trained to use a table saw so I just go for it.
All you really need for cutting the board is just a jig saw.
Wait...he hung an ax from the shelf? Many carpenters are missing fingers due to projects, but this guy is going to be missing a foot.
I'll be careful, Mom.
Jesus Christ!, people are so strange these days.
LP
?
No measurements provided :(
I don't think most of us do not need measurements for this project. It's about the idea and execution. The size will be tailored to everyone's needs, available space and available wood on hand.
Glue is not going to cut it! Aaaahh Screw it! I'm just going to put screws in it.
no saw, sunk.
D'oh!
U a Freemason?
Great idea! Thanks
paulsjunkcars I can't take credit for the idea. But I'm happy to share it. One day somebody will walk into your shed and say hey that's a great idea! I'm going to do that too.
It's a monkey see monkey do world.