Make These Portable Hardware Organizers
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- Опубликовано: 5 авг 2024
- These Portable Hardware Organizers are BETTER than you can buy IMHO... and you can MAKE YOUR OWN using square vinyl fence post pieces and common hardware items! Learn step by step how to make them in whatever size and capacity you want to suit your needs...
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Get the industrial strength/grade White Vinyl Adhesive used to assemble Porta-Ganizers in the video by using Special Coupon Code ???? at checkout at this link: ????
Porta-Ganizer Build Kits should be available soon so please check back to see what pricing and packages are available!
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Хобби
Thanks Mark, and I don't have a clue who you are, but your generosity has benefited a lot of folks who view this video!
"fitting, filing, and fussing," "minimize the mess and mayhem," and "one more meaningful, mess management measure" -- love it!
I have no idea what got into me with all the alliteration in this video but I'm glad you enjoyed it😁😎
High precision in everything you make. Great example of how an honest craftsman should work. Thanks Clint
You certainly are resourceful and good at explaining all the steps involved. Love your attention to the little details, this makes the results outstanding. Thank you I have learned much from your channel and have developed better results from the knowledge.
Thanks for sayin' Glenn... much appreciated! The 'resourceful' compliment is especially gratifying... thank you! Best, Matt
A great project, and showing all the little steps to avoid problems is an added plus.
Thanks James.. kind of makes for a long video but I found all those extra little Steps important for successful results without undue frustration. Best, Matt
I always love watching a perfectionist work. I know some can be hard to live with, not you of course, but some. 😀
Thanks Rod... I like to call my type a 'practical perfectionist'. Our credo is "aim for perfection but settle for the best you can do". Makes for a very effective approach IMHO😎 Thanks for watching and commenting! Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry I do a lot of interior remodel. Cabinets, trim, painting, flooring, sheet rock, plumbing, electrical, etc.,etc. I have tools for all these trades packed into a tool trailer. I was in there the other day thinking how I could reorganize a bunch of my small pieces and parts, screws, staples, nails and such. These bins would work perfect me thinks.
@@rodm5830 I originally designed and made this style of organizer for exactly that: having an assortment of all manner of things portable enough to take from job to job. I never had a job trailer so they were even more useful when hauled in the back of my pickup. I use other types for stuff that stays in the shop. Hope you get a chance to make some and find out how useful they are... Best, Matt
I’m inspired to build these storage units for my screws, bolts, nuts and washers……. Thanks…… Jim from Napa, California
Its good that it will not rust and last for a long time. good work
Great detailed video!! If you don't want to use the plastic for the bottom you could use a hard wood, make little tabs and screw them in. A very practical reuse and re-purpose project! Thanks for sharing :)
I have known some illiterate carpenters, but you are the only alliterate carpenter. Your words of wit and wisdom are wonderful.
Not so bad yourself! Yeah I don't know what it was about this video but similar sounding syllables streamed steadily... 🥺
@@NextLevelCarpentry ...sad. :)
So awesome, a really cool build. I am all over this
Always Great ideas and tips. You have very good content and I appreciate the work. Thanks Matt!
Love the videos!!! Thanks for sharing, cheers
I was already envious of the matching plastic tubs the screws came in. Ours come in various sozed cardboard boxes that often fall apart before you've even opened them.
Great project though. Thanks Matt.
I love this. I wish I had all the tools to make these! Maybe one day. :) thank you so much for sharing!
Gives you something to work towards and look forward to... motivation and a bit of determination will take you there and beyond if you apply yourself! Best, Matt
Greetings from the next town over, "Part Organiser", great build, love the design
These port-a-ganizers are a great idea. Well done. Thanks!
You're sure welcome. And I must say it's good to know you're back watching videos and commenting😁😎
I love these! Like a workman's purse! (Sorry guys, just having some fun!) Anyway, these are a great carryall. I just happen to have a couple of fence posts that my lazy neighbor left behind when he moved! Now I know what to do with them! Thank you for the video! Shout out to Mark L.
Grab a tube of white vinyl adhesive and go to town! 😎
@@NextLevelCarpentry Hahahaaa! Subscribed!
I like the video man! Reminds me of the old "Ask this old house" shows from the 90s. Must be the stash.
Outcome: brilliant! Semper Fi
Organizers, I really like much. Semper Fi
Ok. Those are really cool. 👍
Thanks Matt, and also thank to Mark for all those fence scraps
Good quality rectangular hardware organizers that will withstand rigors of construction sites are hard to find. Best I've found are round "parachute" bags, but they are round & don't store well vs other "systainer" or "pack-out" storage items. Great design, great solution.
Now I know what to donwith my cutoffs ,great stuff thanks!!!
+++
I was typing in and deleting this text over and over.. i have no words to describe my *!WOW!* !!! Thank you!
I like the ideas great tip
It's like a modern or consumer ammo box!! Nice! I use ammo boxes myself, but this will be much lighter!
Very nice!
Webbing tip, if you heat up an appropriate size nail you can burn a hole through the webbing which seals the webbing from possibly unraveling. It works great.
mmmm plastic fumes so yummy
Very cool. I liked your other video with just the single 4” sq sections, but this is much better.
I actually have a few more variations on the theme John which you might be interested in as well... stay tuned for more! 😎
@@NextLevelCarpentry think about tackle boxes. And I mean the offshore kind. Tuna jigs, tuna poppers. They are long and the vinyl is the right kind of durable material needed. Top access and not needing to fold open is another plus. Curious of your other ideas.
I really like that type of organizer. It would clean up the clutter around the work bench. Thank you for sharing that with us..
Watching you work gave me an idea to make individual indexed organizers.
Instead of gluing the squares together, cut a slot, on the table saw, 3/8 inch from the bottom on 2 opposing sides of each individual squares as to be able to insert the bottom by sliding it in through then gluing it.
The bottoms needs to be cut separately in just a tad bit less than4X4 or 5X5 squares.
Then, to accomodate for the rounded corners you could drill, say a 3/8 hole, 5/16th deep at every 4x4 or 5x5 (or both) on a piece of plywood or melamine for example.
Then cut 1/4 inch deep lines, wide enough for twice the thickness of the vinyl, intersecting these holes both up and down and left to right on the table saw.
This would give you a grid with rounded intersections where you could slip in individual square organizers.
This way you can adapt it to an existing toolbox or make a custom carrying organizer.
You can also easily create custom mix and match hardware for any given job, lets say grabbing the containers with the marettes, the cable connectors, the 1 1/4 drywall screws, the 3 inch deck screws, the shelf pins and the 5/8 particle board screws.
Just found your channel and I love it, thanks for the ideas! Thought I'd share my feedback.
At 27 minutes, when you said, “And now...” I thought your “brother” was gonna be introduced. 😆
Would have been a good job for Chip! 😎
They would be great for storage on a boat.
Kool boxes, I have the same old pop rivet gun still working good. Boxes would make good ammo boxes.
Yeah I can't even believe how old that pop rivetter is when I stopped to think about it! Let me know if you make some ammo boxes? Best, Matt
Nice practical build. Your instructions and attention to detail are impressive. Consider using Velcro to secure the lid. Easier and just as secure.
I put a good deal of thought into these organizers but your excellent idea of using velcro instead of those snaps never crossed my mind so thanks for adding it here for the benefit of myself and other viewers! Best, Matt
You will get more subscribers as you consistently publish videos. Consistency is the most important thing.
The most important thing, but also the most difficult....
I know the adhesive isn't being pumped out of a 5 gallon bucket, however, 1/4 rubber hose on the end will let you caulk it from the inside, but building the structure, best to bed it in a 1/4" round bead like you did.
Probably not strictly necessary to do between each compartment, but I appreciate that attention to detail.
A flexible hose tip is a great idea... wonder how well it would work with that nasty PVC cement but definitely worth a try for how well it should work! Best, Matt
tip: heat up a razor blade (held with vice grips) to cut your webbing. makes precision cut that looks 1000%. great vid thanks for the up.
Color code the boxes so you can tell at a glance if it is a box of torx or drywall screws.
You can avoid blowing out the rear edge o the plastic on the chopsaw by putting on a sacrificial fence to span the opening of the chopsaw fence. it is a 0 clearance insert for the fence. The plastic gets supported and you get clean cuts with NO blow out.
Thanks for all your videos; Always detailed and easy to follow, very educational. Can you please identify your table fence and source?
Mahalo brother!
It's like Groundhogs Day all over again.
Same thing... only different, right?! 😎
NEAT!!!! BTW what video did you have the stackable toolboxes in? I really liked those as well.
Great organizers Matt... Sorry Por-agonizers!!! I feel like fence posts could be used for about 1000 different kinds of storage projects. I bet the guys with a bunch of lathe tools could make some pretty sweet chisel storage devices out of them. Thanks for bringing us along on this build.
Glad you could join in for a bit during what's certainly a busy weekend for you. If you see me do a future video for storing stuff like screwdrivers, files, lathe tools etc you'll know I've plagiarized you! Best, Matt
Awesome Job Matt... I always Learn something from you; I have over 30 years in construction / woodworking... But your Videos are always a Value... I'm also grateful for your patreon channel proud to be a part of that.
Thanks for watching commenting and going above and beyond for Next Level carpentry as a patron Chuck... Much appreciated! Best, Matt
Fantastic idea.
I recognize that garage door. I see the "client" was NLC there. Makes sense to make videos about fixing your own shop.
Recognize the sealant in that control joint do you? Still looking good and holding strong a full year later😎
@@NextLevelCarpentry Ya I gotta say that's some fine work there.
gut sehr gut gruß aus germany bayern....✌👍
How does someone give a thumbs down to something that hasn't even started yet
Shawn Montgomery maybe they can’t wait? Or they don’t like the blue straps, design, white paint - anyone’s guess?
Kinda funny, isn't it? Like there's people out there who had a bad day and troll around RUclips in search of things to disapprove of or something... 🙄
Next Level Carpentry just for the record, no thumbs down here. Just like wood better.
Gave me and idea to build a case for all my different wood screws and hardware. Tornado hit my attached and detached garages and broke the vinyl fence. 7 post with 5 inch sleeves. It will make a great case for screws. Thanks
Shawn Montgomery x-wife? Idk who else can be that vindictive.
Hey Matt. Love the idea! Was also going through some of your older videos and stumbled upon the saw horse builds, was wondering if you were still planning on making the master carpenter saw horses?? Love the videos, cheers 🍻
Glad you like the organizer idea... they're pretty useful around home and on the job IMHO.
A Master Carpenter Sawhorse build is still in the works but I don't have a predicable roll-out date for you... hope you'll stay tuned cuz I think it's gonna be worth it! There's a good chance that I'll be offering a full build video series on a Membership platform where viewers would get detailed build instruction and interaction with yours truly during the build series. There's a lot of moving parts to that arrangement which is what's been keeping me from getting it done... Best, Matt
Next Level Carpentry Thanks for the response. That is a very neat idea and I’m excited to see where you go with it! Im looking forward to owning my own build space in the next year or so, so that I can build some of these ideas as well. Until then I’ve got the notification bell on!
This is awesome. Thank you! By the way, does it help them stick together better to scuff up the end of the block where the adhesive will go--just to give it some teeth? That material is awfully smooth.
No scuffing is necessary in my experience KeyStroke... the vinyl adhesive seems to works a bit like PVC Cement where it actually melts the surface it's applied to to kind of 'fuse' parts together.... pretty amazing stuff for sure. Like I mention in the video the stuff REALLY stinks with some sort of volatile solvent that must do the 'melting' part.
I wonder if the vinyl is soft enough to warm and therefore shaped to fit top and bottom easier than all that cutting??
Go Mark
I like the drama you did right in the beginning of the video where it looked like you almost died carrying individual screw boxes.
Nice video. Thanks for posting.
A bit of cheesy overacting by a carpenter so I"m glad it didn't put you off Big Mike! Thanks... and thanks for watching... Best, Matt
A useful accy would be a tray that fit 4 or 5 and kept them from sliding around in truck bed or van.
Question- we don’t have those vinyl posts in Botswana.
Any suggestions?
Are Clic readers rated as impact resistant safety glasses? I've never seen them documented as such, but I've seen many people using them as safety glasses in many different shop situations.
I contacted Clic customer support directly. Here's their direct Email reply: "The only safety-rated Clics are the Clic Medical, however, it comes unpowered with no correction." So, no, Clic readers do not have any kind of impact resistance rating and are not suitable as "safety glasses".
My Clic readers are absolutely not rated anything like safety glasses! It would be a foolhardy assumption for anyone to think that they were since they pull apart easily had would come apart more easily with any harmful impact Force!
Smart build project! That beats a big cardboard box full of screw boxes, my method. What is a blade stabilizer?
A blade stabilizer is basically a precision machined oversized 'washer' that helps dampen sawblade vibration generated when cutting. It makes a good saw cut better but can't magically make a bad saw cut good... I use one whenever possible to get the best results I can... Best, Matt
“meaningful mess management maneuver”
Great idea!! Thanks. Just a tip a metal cutting blades does a very smooth cut on vinyl..
Any particular type and brand you recommend Miguel? I'd sure like to use something other than the 'regular' chopsaw blade I used in the video... Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry I'm not sure how it would work cutting the fence posts, but I've seen vinyl siding cut using a fine tooth blade installed on the saw reversed. I believe it provides a smoother cut by reversing the blade rotation.
@@robstephens i've used a regular circular saw and installed the blade backwards and it gives a smooth cut. (i just used a 24 tooth framing blade but im sure a finish blade would do even better)
I cut a lot of this material installing fencing the best way to cut this is to use a aggregate metal blade it works really nice and you get Smooth Cuts without chips flying all over your face and Shop
Can you provide a link to the type of Blade you use for us?
@@NextLevelCarpentry I'm not sure how to put a link on diablo abrasive blade 10 inch buy them at Home Depot
@@jamestaylor3241 Like these?: www.amazon.com/FREUD-DBD100093L01F-Metal-Cutoff-Disc/dp/B00IPUDQ6C/ref=sr_1_22?crid=3122URS80VLNY&dchild=1&keywords=10+inch+abrasive+cut+off+saw+blades&qid=1600143228&sprefix=10+inch+abrasive+%2Caps%2C194&sr=8-22
Wow... interesting! Doesn't it smoke a lot and make the cut globby with melted plastic? It must not because you prefer it but it's something I'll have to try to believe. BTW Do you run that abrasive blade in a regular miter saw so you can cut angles? I don't like the clunky angle adjustment thing on my metal/abrasive chop saw plus both of mine run 12" blades... 🤨
@@NextLevelCarpentry I use a 10-inch because I have a cheap table saw that I can pull around on the job Beasley lightweight they do have 12 in that you can buy a little spacer and put in the whole to make it the diameter of the Arbor on my DeWalt miter saw that I have used
great video.where is the code for the adhesive and where to buy????
Working out the details on that... check the Amazon link in the meantime: www.amazon.com/dp/B071W9Y64Z/?ref=idea_lv_dp_ov_d&tag=aiponsite-20&linkCode=ic6&ascsubtag=amzn1.ideas.3DVAHWEML1HU4 Thanks!
Is that a delta unifence?
Delta Unifence Circa 1982... still going strong!
Village of Port Agonizer :)
4:59 oh yes you can! #BS1000
What is that air tool you used to buzz the corners off?
It's a 45 year old version of a tool like this one available on Amazon Drew: www.amazon.com/dp/B0057D8ICC/?ref=exp_nextlevelcarpentry_dp_vv_d There's other ways of rounding off those corners but that little grinder works really slick for stuff like this... and more! Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks. I've never seen a tool like that. It didn't look like any air sander, die grinder, etc that I had seen before.
@@prototype3a You bet... it was a go-to tool when I was doing auto body work in the late 1970's (if you can believe THAT) and I've had it ever since... they're very useful if you can justify the initial investment and have somewhere to store the tool. Also that little thing is an absolute air pig... it uses a crazy amount of CFM at like 90psi to it takes a big compressor with a big storage tank just to keep up with it... Best, Matt
👍👍😊👍👍
Whata boss
Tomorrow there is a woodworking show at knechts on Omaha. You should stop by. (Sorry for off topic comment)
I just might... thanks for the heads up! 😎
@@NextLevelCarpentry it was good seeing you today
@@lstanczykRC likewise... thanks again for the invitation... it's cool you are involved with such a worthwhile organization!
@@NextLevelCarpentry there is a youtube video if the show if you want to see it ruclips.net/video/cQzhVXx-u_c/видео.html
I tried to sign up as a Patron member but its telling me that my email address is all ready in the system, can you help out ?? Jim from Napa
Thanks for your motivation and effort to sign up as a patron James I really do appreciate it. Not sure what to think about your email predicament assuming you have not signed up as a patron for Next Level carpentry or any other channel before. In my experience patreon can do some glitchy lame things at times so I'm not really sure what to tell you. Do you by chance have a different email address you could use to sign up with? You probably don't want to post your email address and a comment here but you can go to my next level carpentry website and contact me through the email address there if necessary to sort things out. I totally understand if you opt out because of the frustration generated by the platform and want you to know that I acknowledge your interest in supporting the channel whether or not you are actually able to do so.
Best, Matt
Why not pin the lid at one end to simply flip up and not have it laying on the ground and getting stepped on? That’s my observation right off the back. Former mech engineer and handyman now for 25 years in N Calif wine country.
I've always wanted to pick up a pop-riveter, and now I have an excuse!
Was at an auction 2 weeks ago .. There were some PVC pipes ... 4 1/2 and 3" lengths along with other smaller pipes. Just wanted the big ones but got the whole stack for 5 bucks. Not sure what I'm going to use the smaller diameter stuff for yet.
I made the first organizers like this like 25 years ago with scrap found while dumpster diving... makes them an even better deal when most of the material is 'free', right?
@@NextLevelCarpentry Can't beat free ... You're right.
Great idea but I cringed when I saw you reaching around to hold the stock when you were making miter cuts.
That's a natural reaction Bill and it's a good thing to have a sixth sense about safe practices! I generally don't cut that way but set up the shot for the video... I've reconsidered and will try to set the camera on the other side of the saw in future videos... Best, Matt
He said spooge
Isn't fence post vinyl recyclable in your area? If not, sounds a bit irresponsible both from manufacturer standpoint, and the consumer.
That crossover arm technique when material is on the right side of the saw is an extremely bad example. Learn to use your left hand to pull the saw. Yeah, I know, you were contorted safely (mostly) out of the way, but jeez, if you can run a drill driver left handed, you should be able to adapt a safer cut technique. It's better to be called Lefty for ability than accident. For an OCD guy, you missed that one.
Get the stick out of your a$$ Karen.
No reason for alarm... mine IS NOT a sliding miter saw... just an old fashioned single action model so the crossover technique is not an issue.
Found the adhesive on Amazon. Search for “America's Fence Store PVC Glue 8oz.”
Note: I added a link to an 8 oz tube of that adhesive to the Amazon influencers page in the video description until I get a better deal setup...
The way you cut the square pipe with the miter saw is very dangerous. you're crossing your left arm to the blade of the saw... please, there are some videos we can watch about using miter saw safely. you may be used with it and have always been safe for you, but some newbie who follow the way you cut may not be as skilled as you and could have an accident. I like your videos but I want to watch you more with 2 arms on your future videos.. 😇
Sorry but I don’t understand why would a woodworker wouldn’t make it out of wood. I hope it’s not wood. Lol
Your hope is fulfilled Mark... vinyl rules! 😉
Hi Matt, I guess your moving into the realm of "Pay for RUclips" and the reason for that is you have posted 3 videos on patreon and none here, so since I cannot afford your "Pay for RUclips" I will just un-subscribe to your channel and keep in mind I or we have been there since the beginning. I will miss your videos and knowledge but it doesn't do me any good in patreon
Sorry to hear that you feel abandoned by Next Level carpentry Marty... I know you've been an active viewer for quite some time which I've always appreciated. The content changes you see at Next Level Carpentry are part of the reality of building a viable online presence and I must admit that it has some unusual requirements. You're old enough to remember the days when you pulled into a gas station and sat in your car while attendants filled the tank and washed your windows right? Over time that business practice got to the point where it was no longer viable and now every gas station on the planet is self serve... if you want your windows cleaned you get out and clean them yourself. I don't expect it to convince you otherwise really but if you're open-minded about it I'm sure you can imagine that realities in the world of RUclips online are not unlike those of gas stations as they transitioned the 70s. I'll be sad to know you're gone but understand your decision to leave. Even unsubscribed RUclipsrs can still watch Next Level carpentry videos absolutely free not even paying the price of having their subscription count in the tally of total Channel subscribers and you're sure welcome to do that. I do wish you the best in life and all your endeavors Marty take care... Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry I realize the complexities of running a youtube channel and running a patreon channel as well as a full time job, and that my friend is a very FULL plate indeed. I was getting the feeling that you were reducing your youtube channel video time and focusing you efforts to the other channel. One of my other channels that I used to watch had grown so big that he realized that he had to hire a video assistant as well as a planner to coordinate all the extra duties that had been created. I guess he had what we call "Growing Pains". So I guess I'll stick around for awhile longer to see what happens. You take care Matt.
@@martyjosephson4937 thanks for reconsidering... I don't like the prospect of alienating long-time viewers like yourself who've endured my slow progression in video production quality over the years. Seeing subscriber count grow back in the early days was so encouraging as motivation to keep on keeping on in a continual effort to improve watch-ability of NLC videos that the last thing I want to do is loose touch with those who had faith in me and this Channel. I hope what you see happen here continues to be video content that's worth the price you pay in minutes watched because that, like it or not, is the 'currency' of RUclips. I think your perception of the online economy reflects that of Content Producers who've been marginalized more than once by policy changes by RUclips that are, in effect, a cold slap in the face that DECREASES Channel earnings even as we continue to toil away producing the video content that makes billionaires out of RUclips/Google higher ups. Such is life in the digital age, right?
Best, Matt