Love how you throw together mock ups to figure out what's needed when using new hardware. You then piece together templates to accurately set the hardware in place. Thank you Caitlin.
Nicely done!!! Esp on those hinges. You do great work and your videos on those under mount drawer slides helped me in understanding them. Side note- Depending on how frequently your customer uses the printer they might not like their chosen design to have a door in front of the printer. I used to keep my printer on a pullout tray behind a door but eventually I removed the door because I got tired of opening it to get to the printer. But that’s just me
Good to see it’s another easy job then, 🤣, it’s also looking bigger with every frame of the video, nice use of those hinges for the drop down panel, looking forward to seeing how you do the slide out tops, it’s looking fantastic by the way 👌👌👌👍👍👍🇦🇺
Thanks! This was a weird one because it didn't feel like as much work with the huge void in the middle for the desk. But, all the engineering for the different style drawers and pullouts added up.
Good morning H. B. Just finished watching this morning’s video. Your doing a great job with this project. That was a good Idea on adding those extra hinges taking care of that slight pull down door. That bow is definitely isn’t coming back lol. This build is a good looking design with plenty of features. You may have to rent a U-Haul to deliver this B. A. B. Lol. As usual this was another cool Video. You do such a great job on your project’s at hand. Well I better let you get back to work hahaha! Have a great day and this coming week ahead.
You have a great week too. I usually transport these, and this one with a hand truck won't be too bad. The desk actually takes up a lot of space so that bottom set of cabinets I'll be able to do in one load, and then the uppers the next day.
Good morning 🌅, Honey B, looking 👀 very nice, a lot of time and effort spent getting it right, well done, you mentioned about plywood not being very good, I have just about finished my work bench/assembly table, and I’m going to put doors around it, at some point that will cover the slide out drawers that will be inside where I can stack my tools and equipment, I purchased I shake plywood 22 mil for the top as it was moisture resistant, I couldn’t get MDF at the time being more resistant, the plywood is terrible, I’ve got six rails going through underneath as my workbench Top or to support my workbench Top and then I’ve got four going the other way, and you won’t believe it that it is starting to move. I’ve even put a moisture meter on the plywood and it’s reading around 6 to 7%., I had built a workbench assembly table back in the UK many years ago it had a 24 mil thick MDF top on it, I made the whole framework underneath out of 22 mil thick plywood but I laminated it together to make up in some places 66 mil or just over, I then straightened all the sides over the planter, so when I assembled my frame for my bench, I knew it was perfectly flat. I spent time on the legs making them out of plywood as well even set up a level on the ground to make sure that all the legs are the correct height to make up the table being level?, 3 1/2 m in length by 1 1/2 m in width this table was built as a respected it was flat., it did cost me a lot of money to build it as it had a aluminium track going around the edge from festool . I suppose it’s like everything nowadays plywood is made cheap imported plywood, not as good as it used to be, Keep up the great work look forward to next week update on your project , kind regards from me to you from France
Agreed, my experiences with plywood especially over long spans is that it is not flat. It's one of the reasons I like to do fixed shelves versus moveable, it helps keep the sides flat. Whenever I need to make a large surface area out of ply that I can't screw flat into place I choose to take the time to make a torsion box and that works great.
The main reason for the lack of B/BB , plywood, most of it came from Russia, Finland still produces from what I can gather, When I was doing subcontract work for organ building company many years ago I have used tens of thousands of pounds worth over a course of one year , and marine ply as this is extremely stable and was used for making the soundboards inside the organ cabinet casework It used to get delivered to me in pallet load , I just had to do the work on it, luckily I didn’t have to pay for it, a lot of the church organs went to the US, A lot of colleges and universities and government state buildings , and I used to get supplied a special veneered sheet supply, with a Pippy oak, And book matched as well , where I would spend days and days laying out plywood to produce matching panel work in cabinet cabinets casework, .
Good Morning HBW! It’s looking great. You’ve mentioned before, that making built in units is exhausting and I can see why! Creating art can be that way, and clearly what you’re making is definitely art! Happy Saturday!
Do you have a Right Angle drill or an attachment to convert to right angle? Very handy in tight clearance situations. I picked up a small Milwaukee R A drill at an estate sale years ago. I don’t use it very often, but when I need it , it’s worth far more than the 30 or 40 bucks I paid for it. Nice work, thats a very large unit to be kicking out in a shop your size.
Love how you throw together mock ups to figure out what's needed when using new hardware. You then piece together templates to accurately set the hardware in place. Thank you Caitlin.
Lots of brain cells that are working at full capacity. That’s why I like watching you. Waiting for the next episode 👍👍
Thanks
Nicely done!!! Esp on those hinges. You do great work and your videos on those under mount drawer slides helped me in understanding them.
Side note- Depending on how frequently your customer uses the printer they might not like their chosen design to have a door in front of the printer. I used to keep my printer on a pullout tray behind a door but eventually I removed the door because I got tired of opening it to get to the printer. But that’s just me
Good to see it’s another easy job then, 🤣, it’s also looking bigger with every frame of the video, nice use of those hinges for the drop down panel, looking forward to seeing how you do the slide out tops, it’s looking fantastic by the way 👌👌👌👍👍👍🇦🇺
Thanks! This was a weird one because it didn't feel like as much work with the huge void in the middle for the desk. But, all the engineering for the different style drawers and pullouts added up.
Good morning H. B. Just finished watching this morning’s video. Your doing a great job with this project. That was a good Idea on adding those extra hinges taking care of that slight pull down door. That bow is definitely isn’t coming back lol. This build is a good looking design with plenty of features. You may have to rent a U-Haul to deliver this B. A. B. Lol. As usual this was another cool Video. You do such a great job on your project’s at hand. Well I better let you get back to work hahaha! Have a great day and this coming week ahead.
You have a great week too. I usually transport these, and this one with a hand truck won't be too bad. The desk actually takes up a lot of space so that bottom set of cabinets I'll be able to do in one load, and then the uppers the next day.
Good morning 🌅, Honey B, looking 👀 very nice, a lot of time and effort spent getting it right, well done, you mentioned about plywood not being very good, I have just about finished my work bench/assembly table, and I’m going to put doors around it, at some point that will cover the slide out drawers that will be inside where I can stack my tools and equipment, I purchased I shake plywood 22 mil for the top as it was moisture resistant, I couldn’t get MDF at the time being more resistant, the plywood is terrible, I’ve got six rails going through underneath as my workbench Top or to support my workbench Top and then I’ve got four going the other way, and you won’t believe it that it is starting to move. I’ve even put a moisture meter on the plywood and it’s reading around 6 to 7%., I had built a workbench assembly table back in the UK many years ago it had a 24 mil thick MDF top on it, I made the whole framework underneath out of 22 mil thick plywood but I laminated it together to make up in some places 66 mil or just over, I then straightened all the sides over the planter, so when I assembled my frame for my bench, I knew it was perfectly flat. I spent time on the legs making them out of plywood as well even set up a level on the ground to make sure that all the legs are the correct height to make up the table being level?, 3 1/2 m in length by 1 1/2 m in width this table was built as a respected it was flat., it did cost me a lot of money to build it as it had a aluminium track going around the edge from festool .
I suppose it’s like everything nowadays plywood is made cheap imported plywood, not as good as it used to be,
Keep up the great work look forward to next week update on your project , kind regards from me to you from France
Agreed, my experiences with plywood especially over long spans is that it is not flat. It's one of the reasons I like to do fixed shelves versus moveable, it helps keep the sides flat. Whenever I need to make a large surface area out of ply that I can't screw flat into place I choose to take the time to make a torsion box and that works great.
The main reason for the lack of B/BB , plywood, most of it came from Russia, Finland still produces from what I can gather,
When I was doing subcontract work for organ building company many years ago I have used tens of thousands of pounds worth over a course of one year , and marine ply as this is extremely stable and was used for making the soundboards inside the organ cabinet casework
It used to get delivered to me in pallet load , I just had to do the work on it, luckily I didn’t have to pay for it, a lot of the church organs went to the US,
A lot of colleges and universities and government state buildings , and I used to get supplied a special veneered sheet supply, with a Pippy oak,
And book matched as well , where I would spend days and days laying out plywood to produce matching panel work in cabinet cabinets casework, .
Love using the Blum undermount slides. I won’t use any other slides.
Agreed, I'm always bummed when I have to use something else.
Monster cabinets!
Nice work! Great job!
Thanks!
Wow! That's huge, nice work as usual.
Thanks! Yeah I think this is the close too if not the biggest one I've done.
Good Morning HBW! It’s looking great. You’ve mentioned before, that making built in units is exhausting and I can see why! Creating art can be that way, and clearly what you’re making is definitely art! Happy Saturday!
Happy Saturday to you too. This one had a lot going on with it, a little bit of everything involved in this build.
Hi HB, I just wanted to say I love your glue bottle, lol. Timothy
Thanks! Big fan of dual purpose objects.
@@HoneyBadgerWoodWorks Hope you got some soups from the CanCan sale! LOL
🙂👍god job
Thanks!
Ya, what everyone else said...cheers...richard Normandy
Thanks!
Did you get a new mustard bottle for your glue bottle ?
Yeah, eventually the nozzle gets too big from picking dried glue out of it and I yell at everyone I know to eat mustard faster so I can replace it.
Do you have a Right Angle drill or an attachment to convert to right angle? Very handy in tight clearance situations. I picked up a small Milwaukee R A drill at an estate sale years ago. I don’t use it very often, but when I need it , it’s worth far more than the 30 or 40 bucks I paid for it. Nice work, thats a very large unit to be kicking out in a shop your size.
E-G-L-S-E-S GO BIRDS
This made me laugh so hard. Let’s go!