Making of the "Mother of all Toolboards" (Tool Board / Tool Wall / Tool Rack)

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  • Опубликовано: 30 окт 2024
  • This video is all about the design and making of the (tongue-in-cheek named) "Motherofalltoolboards". It's a toolboard or toolwall concept based on a combination of a pegboard and a normal toolboard. The toolboard is an adaptable or reconfigurable toolboard which is also aesthetically pleasing (unlike pegboard). It has the ability to be adapted for future shiny tools entering your workshop. It uses up your offcuts which would otherwise be burnt on the fire and offers many opportunities for those still acquiring handtool skills to practice on small pieces, both simple in construction and those slightly more demanding. Overall, the Motherofalltoolboards will make your workshop look fab and also offer practicality with your tools being right near where you need them and giving you at a glance accountability for the whereabouts of your tools. Now, where did I put that tenon saw...?!!
    To jump to specific sections of the video, please click on one of the time links below:
    04:42 Toolboard Design
    05:09 Cutting the plywood & mounting it on the wall
    05:30 First Toolholder - Chisel Rack (Marples Chisels)
    05:43 Engineer's Square Rack
    06:00 Tenon Saw Holder
    06:21 Vernier Caliper Holder & another saw holder
    06:37 Screwdriver Rack
    06:39 Dovetail Marker Rack (Veritas)
    06:55 Marking/Cutting Gauge Rack
    06:59 Thor Mallet Holder
    07:06 Fretsaw Rack
    07:12 Mini-Carving Gouge Rack
    07:19 Marking Knife Rack & Sliding Bevel/Dividers Holder
    07:29 Metalwork Hacksaw Holder
    07:43 Japanese Saw Holder
    07:49 Glazing Hammer Holder
    08:25 Zyliss Vise Holders
    09:32 Octagonal Wooden Mallet Holder
    09:53 Cabinet Scraper Rack
    10:11 Demo of Adding Inserts & Installing a Toolholder
    10:25 Demo of Moving Toolholders to a new location
    10:40 Dovetail Saw Holder (Lie Nielsen)
    11:00 Marking Knife Holder (Blue Spruce Toolworks)
    11:09 Dovetail Chisel Holder (Ashley Iles)
    11:58 Knew Concepts Fretsaw fits the Fretsaw Rack!
    12:06 Brace Holder
    12:35 Glen Drake Kerf Starter & Burnisher Holder
    13:22 Glen Drake Brass Hammer Holder
    13:49 Brass Plane Hammer Holder (David Barron)
    13:58 Ball Pein Hammer Holder
    14:00 David Barron Awl Holder
    14:05 Spokeshave & Scraper Rack
    15:39 Hultafors Hammer Holder
    16:09 Egg Beater Drill Holder

Комментарии • 72

  • @catt6308
    @catt6308 Год назад +1

    Exquisite craftsmanship. I like looking at the still images because I could study the customs shapes for each tool. My favorite is the swivel lock for the long saw.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  Год назад

      Thanks for your kind words Catt. ☺️ It was good practice for me to improve my skills.

  • @nic_the_aged_woodworker
    @nic_the_aged_woodworker 6 лет назад +3

    Love the grid and insert concept.After many years of working in anything but cabinetmaking, which I started my life doing I am finally getting around to having my own workshop, rather compact but mine. My tools are coming out of their tool chest and I've been looking for ways to store/display/have to hand and you've given me the best solution I ever seen.It appeals on so many levels.The grid and inserts, using beautiful timber, exercising old skills in planing, mounting and finishing.Glad I found your channel.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад

      Well thanks once again Nic for your kind words. I didn’t quite understand if you have been working as a cabinetmaker for years or if you started off as a cabinetmaker and then had several other jobs outside of woodwork? But either way it sounds as though you’re setting up your home shop which is always great fun. I’m glad you like this concept. I don’t like pegboard which was the catalyst for this. I’m not sure I want a tool chest either as I don’t travel to work on stuff. I guess the downside with this idea is that your tools will get dusty and spiders like them but a regular cleanup keeps it tidy. I like the fact that you can tell immediately if a tool has gone walkabout! Where are you based Nic?

  • @larsof54
    @larsof54 5 лет назад +2

    I am making 2'x6' pullouts on both sides of a tool cabinet. Thanks for the great ideas and inspiration.

  • @matiasgoinheix366
    @matiasgoinheix366 5 лет назад +1

    Looks beatiful, great wood choice for the tool supports.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  5 лет назад +1

      Thanks Matias. Yeah I really like walnut and I had loads of offcuts to use up so it was a good use for them

  • @ralphdauk1261
    @ralphdauk1261 7 лет назад +3

    Hi Steve, I have watched literally hundreds of videos on tool storage for my small shop, and you have one of the most inspirational Tool-boards I have seen. I had taken down my peg board (which looked Tacky) in the hope of finding something like this. Love the 50mm pencil grid, Great video thank you.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  7 лет назад

      Thanks Ralph, much appreciated. Peg Board was my reason for trying to come up with a nicer way of hanging your tools up. If you make like this or with elements taken from this please share it online so we can see it! all the best Steve

  • @blacksheep6821
    @blacksheep6821 7 лет назад +3

    There are some good ideas in there for my board. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏻

  • @nic_the_aged_woodworker
    @nic_the_aged_woodworker 6 лет назад +3

    I trained for 3 years at Rycotewood College and spent the next 3 or 4 years making bespoke furniture before working for couple of big concerns. Then worked for myself for 6 years before ending up a part time wheelchair user.But I'm still sort of capable of light bench work and I'm trying to sort out my workshop.I'm based in North Yorkshire

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад

      I’m sorry to hear about your situation, Nic, that must be tough? You’re obviously a talented maker. I have no formal training sadly as I’m an engineer during the day. So everything I know about woodwork is from short courses, books, mags and web. But engineering is similar to making furniture in that you start by designing, make protos and test them, and then get the real version made. Just different materials used. I hope you get your shop setup soon. That will, no doubt, be a fantastic outlet for you... 👍🍀 If you’re on Instagram then feel free to follow me for more frequent but shorter content, if you like that platform? @steveswoodcave

  • @septimuspretorius250
    @septimuspretorius250 6 лет назад +1

    Magnificent tool board! Quite a bit beyond my skills, though, but I did learn quite a bit. Thanks

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад

      Thanks very much! The holders do not need to be complicated at all, you are free to make them how you like! 😊👍

  • @chrismusson1451
    @chrismusson1451 7 лет назад +5

    Great idea. Well done. This has given me some good ideas to tidy my garage workshop!!

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  7 лет назад

      Chris Musson thanks Chris! What ideas has it given you? Cheers Steve

    • @chrismusson1451
      @chrismusson1451 7 лет назад

      I particularly like the toolboard layout in 50mm squares and the fixing system. Great for moving things around. I have the WR600 and have finally bitten the bullet to make use of it! Cheers.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  7 лет назад

      OK, good to know, thanks. It has the advantage of pegboard (adaptability) & which hopefully looks better. Plus you can make your own toolholder how you want to. I thought about adding some simple small shelves too which just screw into the grid.You could add doors on part of it or all of it too I guess, if you want to keep the dust off. Good luck with it and your WR600... cheers Steve

  • @laurasanchez7105
    @laurasanchez7105 3 года назад +1

    Lol I just put some screws in a wooden plank, didn't even think about optimal positions. But then again I don't really use tools much, just bought a set cause I figured some might come in handy one day haha. Big brain

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  3 года назад +1

      😂 each to their own, hey?! I’m sure this is what most folk do but I have a bit of OCD I think! 😬👍

  • @jimtaylor248
    @jimtaylor248 7 лет назад +1

    We're good. One of them best systems I've seen. Thanks.

  • @MrBrianDuga
    @MrBrianDuga 7 лет назад +2

    Beautiful work. The contrasting wood makes it pop.

  • @jerrybobteasdale
    @jerrybobteasdale 6 лет назад +2

    Good job. One thing that I don't like about many tool boards is that there's mostly just one layer of tools. I like to see ways to hang more tools per square foot. I mean things like a rear rank of screwdrivers behind a front rank of screwdrivers, or a fixture that holds 3 hacksaws, or multiples of files. One tool per square foot often isn't dense enough.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад

      Thanks Duke. I think everyone likes different things. The trick is to take what you like from something you see and use those elements with whatever else you like. I could easily make these toolholders deeper and have 2 or more rows of tools in each holder, but that wouldn’t work for me in my narrow shop. So I intentionally made these shallow. The concept of this toolboard is that it is completely changeable. So in the future if I wanted to or needed to I could make new deeper multi-row holders. I like the flexibility of this toolboard concept.

  • @broadsideguy967
    @broadsideguy967 7 лет назад +1

    Steve, you know that I'm a big fan of the moat. Great use of those offcuts. Really good to get some of your thinking around the design. Also, liked the use of the cardboard corners for drying items on . Thanks for sharing. Cheers Dave.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  7 лет назад

      Thanks very much Dave! The toolboard concept may not be so easy to appreciate at a first glance. The cardboard corners are really useful for finishing stuff. But sometimes they can leave marks on your work so maybe the addition of small pointy sticks is a good idea. cheers Steve

  • @heriberthuber54
    @heriberthuber54 6 лет назад +1

    That's one mighty fine Toolboard :-)

  • @peterschmidt9942
    @peterschmidt9942 4 года назад +1

    Very nicely done. I don't think I have the patience and time to build everything perfectly. Most of the time it's "Oh, I need a holder for this tool", pull out some scrap, cut something to hold it and screw it to the wall on the next space.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  4 года назад +1

      Thanks Peter, Yeah it has become an obsession but once you start with a project like this it has to be completed, or mostly completed. It’s just a good way of using up those offcuts and creating a tool wall that isn’t ugly like pegboard. But everyone’s different, hey?!! 😊👍

    • @peterschmidt9942
      @peterschmidt9942 4 года назад +1

      @@SteveCashmoreWoodworks Yeah never been a fan of pegboard with the hooks falling out. I've always had to keep most tools in drawers, as the shed gets a bit of condensation where we live so tools go rusty. I'm hoping to remedy that situation very soon!

  • @DiHandley
    @DiHandley 7 лет назад +2

    Very impressive work. The Walnut looks fabulous. 👍

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  7 лет назад

      David Handley Thanks very much David. It’s obviously not quick to do but worth it in the end!

  • @PuraFilmus
    @PuraFilmus 4 года назад +1

    I like your toolboard. Some music over the photo's would be nice.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  4 года назад

      Thanks. Yeah this was one of my very early videos, later videos have music. But I can’t win either way as other people are complaining that they don’t like the music! Maybe I have to post two videos each time, one with music and one without! 🤔

  • @pauld9530
    @pauld9530 7 лет назад +1

    Great idea

  • @mestral317
    @mestral317 4 года назад +1

    Hi Steve, Great ideas.....Which is the book you are using??

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  4 года назад

      Thanks Pep. I’m not sure what book you are asking about? Did I mention a book in this video?

    • @mestral317
      @mestral317 4 года назад

      @@SteveCashmoreWoodworks Hi Steve, you didn't mention but at minut 14'30" you have a book with some draws of dovetails.....on the table.....

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  4 года назад

      Ah ok, very well spotted! 😂👍 That is the furnituremaker’s bible which is called “The Technique of Furnituremaking”, 4th Edition, by Ernest Joyce and revised by Alan Peters. If you only buy one book on furnituremaking, buy this one. It’s invaluable. Try Amazon or other good online book stores...

  • @leewalerzak
    @leewalerzak 6 лет назад +1

    brilliant. bare carpentry skills not o router in sight nice chisel work

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад

      Thanks Lee. Glad you liked it. I did and do use power tools as you can see in this video and my other videos. But most toolholders were made by hand tools. I guess I’m a hybrid woodworker!

  • @bigjim1408
    @bigjim1408 7 лет назад +1

    Nice job....

  • @TheNickHorton
    @TheNickHorton 6 лет назад +1

    Awesome work...can I ask why you don’t screw straight into the wall? Why the “hollow bolt sleeves”?

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад +1

      Thanks. You can if you prefer, I just prefer the look of the threaded inserts. A bolt head also looks better than a screw head. If you move a toolholder in the future and leave a screw hole behind it won’t look nice. Whereas if a threaded insert is left free and not used it will look much nicer and can be used by another toolholder at some point should you decide to change it again in the future. But some people aren’t too bothered about such things, so whatever you prefer really.

    • @TheNickHorton
      @TheNickHorton 6 лет назад

      StevesWoodCave many thanks for the reply...looks really good. Thanks for the inspiration 😎

  • @zerzoursaddok7072
    @zerzoursaddok7072 6 лет назад +1

    hi ! it loooks great....tool board without a wrench pipe...any idea how to strore them ?

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад

      Zerzour Saddok thanks very much. Like all the tools here, to make a holder you just need to measure it and draw around it. Then you can decide how to make the holder. Good luck...!

    • @jerrybobteasdale
      @jerrybobteasdale 6 лет назад

      One way is to very rigidly mount a horizontal bar of flat steel. Maybe 1" by 3/16". Hang the big pipe wrenches vertically by hanging their jaws over the top edge of the steel flat. Hang smaller ones by closing the jaws enough to grip that bar at a 45. That can be quite heavy and torquey, if you have a lot of pipe wrenches.

  • @user-in9xo6zo9p
    @user-in9xo6zo9p 6 лет назад +1

    talented

  • @brianb6348
    @brianb6348 4 года назад

    Checkout the tool-board shown on www.workshoptoolstickers.com They make vinyl tool-shadow stickers and the website shows hundreds of them. They also show a tool-board made from a painted 6' x 3' chipboard sheet. Looks pretty good too.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  4 года назад +1

      Thanks for the tip Brian but that wouldn’t work with my reconfigurable toolboard concept. It’s ok to have stickers if you never change anything on your board but this thing is meant to be changeable in the future when adding or removing tools. So personally I wouldn’t add stickers. 😊👍

    • @brianb6348
      @brianb6348 4 года назад

      Hi Steve & thanks for your reply. I think your way is the right way if you decide from the start to create a fluid structure to suit changing needs. In some ways I 'accidentally' have the same potential to change tools too, because these stickers are easily removed and economically replaced, although I'd need to patch-up a few holes along the way. The true reality though is that a functional tool-board is a great start to providing a tidier, safer workshop.

  • @francescosisso
    @francescosisso 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you for sharing this, very helpful, exactly what I was looking for! A silly question maybe, but how did you fix the main boards to the wall? Thank you again.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  5 лет назад +2

      Thanks Francesco. At the top there is a French cleat system and at the bottom there is just a strip of wood of same thickness as for the cleat. So you just screw the cleat rail to the wall along the top. On the back of the toolboard ply screw the top cleat rail along the top and the normal strip of wood along the bottom. Hang the whole toolboard ply onto the top cleat rail and then secure the bottom rail with a handful of screws along the bottom rail and into the wall. Hope this helps?

    • @francescosisso
      @francescosisso 5 лет назад +1

      @@SteveCashmoreWoodworks perfectly clear, thank you!

  • @ginoasci
    @ginoasci 6 лет назад

    Is that a router mount i see in the middle of your work bench?

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад

      Yes it is. I built this bench 20 years ago in my then tiny shop so I had to integrate several functions into various things. I’ve now got more space so have a separate router table. This bench has also been replaced now with a Roubo.

  • @artbvaas6437
    @artbvaas6437 6 лет назад

    Hi what table saw are you using ?

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад

      I’m using a Scheppach TS4020 which I bought in 2010. In case you don’t know, Scheppach is a German manufacturer.

  • @woodfold
    @woodfold 6 лет назад

    Why can't your video have Closed Captioning?

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад

      woodfold sorry I don’t know what closed captioning is, please explain...

    • @frankyalvarez7160
      @frankyalvarez7160 6 лет назад

      StevesWoodCave it is words on your the screen that repeat everything he says so that if you are in a loud or quiet environment you can read what he is saying.

    • @SteveCashmoreWoodworks
      @SteveCashmoreWoodworks  6 лет назад

      Franky Alvarez thanks for the explanation Franky. 👍😊

    • @frankyalvarez7160
      @frankyalvarez7160 6 лет назад

      StevesWoodCave no problem 👍🏼