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26:13 Please do NOT use a *rotary sander* on wood, especially not on the places that are supposed to look nice. You should use a *belt sander* or something that *sands in a linear fashion,* and then you sand along the grains. When you use a rotary sander, it leaves circle scratches in the surface, that are always visible, even at 1000+ grit paper, but if you use some "linear sander" the scratches hides along the wood grains & can't be seen, especially when the grit is finer than the wood fiber. but if you sand across (or rotary) those scratches is always visible.
@@InheritanceMachining cheap brush, dip pot, or double chamber glue dispensers helped me solve a lot of my issues with drips and glue. The amount of glue you applied would be like brazing together two 1/8" thickness, 1" ID steel tubes with 5 brass brazing rods. Inevitably it will overflow. If you hate woodworking but want to level up your gluing easily, just pour the glue into an intermediate vessel and use a cheap flux brush to apply it to both surfaces rather than pouring an eighth inch puddle along the edge :D
@InheritanceMachining meant in good fun. I do enjoy your videos and some of your tool concepts. Thinking outside the box is the key to a craftsman. Even if it ends up in the box. A very nice box.
You do realize, in about 200 years, your great great grand child is going to find this and think it was some lost family heirloom jewlery box or something when it was literally just a fancy trash can XD
I kinda feel the same way about some thread mills. I get how it works and everything now, but sometimes I still can't help but think "Black magic fuckery..."
I CANNOT believe I just now discovered your channel only because of a small “Box of Shame” gag from “Not an Engineer”. But to be fair, I’ve just recently discovered his channel like a couple days ago. As a fellow engineer, you’ve got a new subscriber
For future glue-requiring projects, you can get 30 minute set time epoxy as well and it makes assembly a lot less stressful, as well as actually being slightly stronger once it fully sets.
I love the subtle nods to show how you designed the box to not only perfectly fit the old box of shame but to also snugly fit in the rim of the table it was placed on. Very nice
@@InheritanceMachining Be that as it may, letting us look over your shoulder while you explained the drawing, informed the whole following video. After that, we could understand, what was going on every step of the way. Here we see just a bunch of beautiful parts we have no idea how they're going to fit together one fine day. Even doing it with CAD would be a lot better than not doing it at all.
Something I find immensely wonderful about every one of your videos is that every intro with the splash music is customized with B Roll from the video in question. It's a special attention to detail that I love.
@@99seaweed So, for example, in this particular video, from ~ 0:51-1:20 all of the footage is B Roll that was filmed during the creation of this video. If you go watch the video for the knurling device, the same section of the video - the “opener” - uses B Roll from the creation of that tool, and so on.
@@InheritanceMachining I mean, fair, your grandfather's big machines are definitely far more precious than the woodworking tools you showed here. It's just that my first crafting love is woodworking, and I wish deeply that I had a woodshop with such tools.
@InheritanceMachining But you still made one of the most gorgeous boxes I think I have ever seen in my life! AND it's essentially for junk! 😂 crazy.. God bless machinist tolerances on a wood box!! Only thing I would have done different is stain the wood, but that's purely preferential. And as you've said, you are not a woodworker lol [ETA: of course you stained it.. I just needed to watch another 15 seconds 😅🤦♂️] On a side note if you ever wanted to do that as a side job, people would propabaly pay a pretty penny for a box that looked that nice knowing how much care went into making it. ..just sayin [And this applies even more so now that I know you stained it]
I do both metal and woodwork…as a professional for 20+ years. I struggle with Dados in wood severely and this guy does it in metal, WITH brass trim. I’m both offended and in awe of you skill and patience my friend. You’re now my hero
THAT is the most beautiful l box i have EVER seen! Most likely will ever see. The amount of care you took to attend every little detail is insane. And it really paid off.
Thank you so much for sharing the genesis of this wonderful marvel of a box 🤩🤩 Not sure how many people have already said it before, PLEASE protect your skin when using epoxy. Nitrile gloves are an absolute must. You can remove / inactivate any accidental smears with vinegar. Epoxy skin exposure will lead to contact allergies, and you do not want those.
For the woodworking tools, try a wax like Butcher's Boston Polish or even Johnson paste wax on the cast iron after sanding off the rust. It will greatly slow the rusting and won't contaminate the wood. Things slide nicely too. My first wood shop was in the damp basement of an old tobacco barn, and this even kept things nice in there for the most part.
Brave man..I could never go shirtless. About 16 years ago, I made my daughters dresser. I dovetailed all the drawers for that dresser. If I would do it again, I would make it out of a better species of wood than poplar
The box of shame is no longer hidden and is now watching you (with a superb view) Be careful now that you have a bigger box, you might be tempted to feed it bigger things 😂
25:47 - My exact reaction 😍 Your humor in this was just great, seriously love the amount of work you not only put in the projects, but in the video as well!
I really love the use of brass and steel embedded in wood or running flush with wood. Your Box of Shame is beautiful, distinguished craftsmanship. Nobody would ever guess its purpose. Thanks. Oh, your pro-planning, and elimination of all errors during creation of parts and assembly is wonderful.
Love, love, love the honest ! When working in wood, there are days questioning everything I'm doing, especially a new project! But there was no greater joy than to figure out what went wrong, understanding it and having the project come out amazing!!
I don't have a box of shame, I have a box of experienced materials. Sometimes the residents emerge to be redeemed... sometimes they come out to have a moment of shining hope only to be disappointed and returned, others just languish there forever.
Nice outcome. I missed the original plan to see how you planned to construct the box. Thanks I have to add that Boxes of Shame are very similar to shops. We always build the perfect size only to find it is deceptively small in quick order.
The perfection in every little detail is awesome! The fact that the old box of shame fits perfectly into a corner and the new one fits onto that shelf are things I didn't see coming
"Anybody" can be a machinist, but your wit and dialog make your videos so entertaining. I'd pay good money to see a stage show featuring you and ToT. I love the projects too, the radius fixture, Mobius cube and the dovetails of this project demonstrate your creativity and attention to detail, truly artistic stuff. You are funny, artistic, talented, and a machinist, a winning combination indeed. Thanks.
I'm Just a machinist's apprentice but seeing you working inspires me to be creative and gives me ideas on what to make next and although i'm going through a rough time seeing you Work hast something therapeutic to me and i really appreciate that so keep Up the good Work
I was feeling very down this morning, around 5.30 (not rare for me) this was just the ticket to pick me up. Thank you Brandon and Mrs IM this episode was brill, I love seeing great collaborations between youtubers I admire and respect. You have a gift for this work of entertainment and informing (plus loads more, too long to list) Long may it continue Ian
4 Days ago! How did I miss this? Yes, I watched "Not an Engineer" already. Glad to see a sort of follow up with the parts he sent you. I really enjoyed this video. Thanks.
I am not a machinist, but I look forward to your videos and often rewatch some om my favorite videos like the massive fly cutter or the radius fixture (both parts). So I guess what I'm trying to say is thank you for all your amazing content!
No one could tell me you couldn’t sell 10,000 of those box kits(just the metal so you didn’t have to worry about touching or worrying about anyone else’s…wood). Absolutely beautiful; tolerances, finish. Exceptional!
They didn't used to, but a lot (most/all?) of the syringe epoxies you can get at the big retailers have an accellerant that heats up the mixture, improving the bond but dramatically reducing the working time. This was incompatable with a particular projects so I bought some two part stuff from a marine supply store, figuring boat people don't cheap out on stuff that holds their boat together. You have to make sure you get the right mixture ratio or it won't fully cure, but once it's set you will never get the bits apart. Heating it does help, but you can do that mid-cure at a leisurely pace.
I've been watching your Chanel for some, I'm not a machinists, and I just wanted to say thank you. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge. Just found out you're 10 years younger, and I'm learning from you. Not that I will aim to become a machinists, young man. Thank you.
so glad he got his face back! I think it would make a great 500k or 1m special if you took the scraps from the box of shame and turned them into something beautiful
Love this new addition and thanks for the introduction to notanengineer. Been watching his back catalogue ever since your post about the cameo you had in his video!
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That sponsorship segment was ... well, brilliant
Now where’s mine
You took a support from a turn -of-the-ceutury Collapsible Wardrobe!! Why?
27:44 It's Canadian!
26:13 Please do NOT use a *rotary sander* on wood, especially not on the places that are supposed to look nice.
You should use a *belt sander* or something that *sands in a linear fashion,* and then you sand along the grains.
When you use a rotary sander, it leaves circle scratches in the surface, that are always visible, even at 1000+ grit paper, but if you use some "linear sander" the scratches hides along the wood grains & can't be seen, especially when the grit is finer than the wood fiber. but if you sand across (or rotary) those scratches is always visible.
Don't worry buddy, I measure my wood to the thou as well. You gotta take what you can get.
How have you commented a day ago🤨🤨
@@Mika10 first
@@NoEngineerHere LOL
@@Mika10 there's a reason why he's poor.
Lads, this crossover is everything I didn't know I needed ❤
I hate glue. It gets everywhere.
Proceeds to apply glue like an unsupervised toddler pouring maple syrup on his pancakes.
Certainly gives context for the previous statement. xD
👶
Wear gloves!!
@@InheritanceMachining cheap brush, dip pot, or double chamber glue dispensers helped me solve a lot of my issues with drips and glue. The amount of glue you applied would be like brazing together two 1/8" thickness, 1" ID steel tubes with 5 brass brazing rods. Inevitably it will overflow. If you hate woodworking but want to level up your gluing easily, just pour the glue into an intermediate vessel and use a cheap flux brush to apply it to both surfaces rather than pouring an eighth inch puddle along the edge :D
@InheritanceMachining meant in good fun. I do enjoy your videos and some of your tool concepts. Thinking outside the box is the key to a craftsman. Even if it ends up in the box. A very nice box.
I admire your optimism in making the box so small.
🤣👌
My thoughts exactly
Yet perfectly sized to contain the old box. Not the contents, the box itself.
The DIN is getting into him... The next one is gonna house this one perfectly and so on :D
In about a year hopefully he won't be making a crate of shame
You do realize, in about 200 years, your great great grand child is going to find this and think it was some lost family heirloom jewlery box or something when it was literally just a fancy trash can XD
Look, just because I know exactly how a rotary broach works doesn't mean it's not wizardry.
Exactly, it just means we're wizards.
I wanna be a wizard.
It's like complicated code, or flight, or electricity. I know it's real, I know how it works, and it's all still magic
I kinda feel the same way about some thread mills. I get how it works and everything now, but sometimes I still can't help but think "Black magic fuckery..."
all hail the wizard
"instead of becoming a better machinist, i'll make a bigger box" LMAO priceless
That needs to go on a tee shirt :D
@@manitoba-op4jx sounds like my old boss XD
The upside down letter/backwards speech gag just made my morning.
I thought my brain stopped working 😅
we are here for the quality of the content and commitment to the bit😊
Everything being upside down in Australia is one of my favourite jokes, along with dropbears.
Very clever!!
@@DamienDarkside Dropbears aren't a joke, they got my aunt just last year, we're still looking for some of the pieces.
24:14 "Gonna build a window just to yeet you out of" God damn that made me crack up
shit had me laughing so hard
The whole mental breakdown part was hilarious, but wish he doesn't get any more of these 😂
"he's a big wood guy...he also likes woodworking" LMAO!
U forgot the "unlike me"
I CANNOT believe I just now discovered your channel only because of a small “Box of Shame” gag from “Not an Engineer”.
But to be fair, I’ve just recently discovered his channel like a couple days ago.
As a fellow engineer, you’ve got a new subscriber
Same! Glad I did though!
"It lives in the barn because its intimidated by my surface grinder". I laughed so hard!
For future glue-requiring projects, you can get 30 minute set time epoxy as well and it makes assembly a lot less stressful, as well as actually being slightly stronger once it fully sets.
where were you last week? 😂
You can get an even longer set than 30 minutes for epoxy but 30 minutes is probably the best. I like the west marine epoxy.
"But hey, in the world of hobby woodworking, one man's barn scraps are another man's barn scraps."
So true.
I love the subtle nods to show how you designed the box to not only perfectly fit the old box of shame but to also snugly fit in the rim of the table it was placed on. Very nice
The only 2 real requirements honestly haha
I noticed that perfect fit, also
i miss the drawing board, bring it back. CAD is awesome, for the very reason you demonstrated, but i LOVED how you would design the stuff on paper
Drafting table is what I'm sure you're talking about and 2nd from me!
Yes I agree with you I like the drawing & figuring things out 1st. Anybody can do CAD, where’s the fun in that
It's not gone forever! Just some projects require the faster CAD
@@InheritanceMachining Be that as it may, letting us look over your shoulder while you explained the drawing, informed the whole following video.
After that, we could understand, what was going on every step of the way.
Here we see just a bunch of beautiful parts we have no idea how they're going to fit together one fine day.
Even doing it with CAD would be a lot better than not doing it at all.
@@InheritanceMachining
I like the idea of cad, cardboard assisted design, that’s the kind I would do
Something I find immensely wonderful about every one of your videos is that every intro with the splash music is customized with B Roll from the video in question. It's a special attention to detail that I love.
thanks for noticing 😊
I'm sorry I'm going to need an explanation?
The B-roll of which video?
@@99seaweed So, for example, in this particular video, from ~ 0:51-1:20 all of the footage is B Roll that was filmed during the creation of this video. If you go watch the video for the knurling device, the same section of the video - the “opener” - uses B Roll from the creation of that tool, and so on.
Each video IM produces has the “intro” with B Roll from the production of that video itself
@@shikutoaiOooohhhh. Thank you.
The state of those woodworking power tools makes my woodworking soul hurt.
Trust me, it hurts mine too. But it would hurt more if my machine tools sat outside haha
@@InheritanceMachining I mean, fair, your grandfather's big machines are definitely far more precious than the woodworking tools you showed here. It's just that my first crafting love is woodworking, and I wish deeply that I had a woodshop with such tools.
@@InheritanceMachining time to build a cargo container for them and your occasional woodworking
Or another shop for the wood tools.
The box of shame almost ended up being an item of shame too, how ironic and poetic.
"the age-old 'she'll be right'" as another Australian, i can confirm that this is 100% true
That has got to be one of the prettiest boxes I think I have ever seen. Your work and craftsmanship is truly exceptional.
thank you very much! It's certainly the nicest box i've ever made!
On the fly design by a machinist, when a sneeze or a brainfart makes the logical and even 15 degrees or 1" into 14.25 degrees or 0.9527"
Love it.
that little bolt snapping at the last possible moment has to be the greatest comedic timing on this whole project haha
"I'm not a woodworking guy" --> proceeds to have a lot of special woodworking equipment
doesn't mean I like it 😆
In the US is common for a household to have a miter saw and even a table saw. The planer is a rarer occurrence though.
@InheritanceMachining
But you still made one of the most gorgeous boxes I think I have ever seen in my life! AND it's essentially for junk! 😂 crazy..
God bless machinist tolerances on a wood box!!
Only thing I would have done different is stain the wood, but that's purely preferential. And as you've said, you are not a woodworker lol
[ETA: of course you stained it.. I just needed to watch another 15 seconds 😅🤦♂️]
On a side note if you ever wanted to do that as a side job, people would propabaly pay a pretty penny for a box that looked that nice knowing how much care went into making it.
..just sayin
[And this applies even more so now that I know you stained it]
A finer chest has never been seen, the box wasn't bad either. Thank you IM, once again a really well produced video. Have a great weekend guys.
That just got an audible laugh from me 😆 Thank you and you as well!
The cameo in NotAnEngineer's last video cracked me up. Great work!
😂 Thanks!
Yes, when I saw NotAnEngineer's nod to The Box of Shame on his video, I chuckled, a whole lot. I knew where it was going.
I do both metal and woodwork…as a professional for 20+ years.
I struggle with Dados in wood severely and this guy does it in metal, WITH brass trim.
I’m both offended and in awe of you skill and patience my friend.
You’re now my hero
the noises you made durning the box assembly especaly "sticky" were so cute
THAT is the most beautiful l box i have EVER seen! Most likely will ever see. The amount of care you took to attend every little detail is insane. And it really paid off.
Craig being a big wood guy was a quality joke my dude.
😎
Thank you so much for sharing the genesis of this wonderful marvel of a box 🤩🤩
Not sure how many people have already said it before, PLEASE protect your skin when using epoxy. Nitrile gloves are an absolute must. You can remove / inactivate any accidental smears with vinegar.
Epoxy skin exposure will lead to contact allergies, and you do not want those.
I love how the dark and light metals look vaguely like teeth.
reading the letter upside (0:15) down and the audio is garbled: genius. Absolutely hilarious...needed that one today, thank you!
I did not expect we would get such a collab! Wonderfully executed overarching cross-channel narrative!
this box is absolutely fire! no doubt. and love to see your previously made tools in action.
For the woodworking tools, try a wax like Butcher's Boston Polish or even Johnson paste wax on the cast iron after sanding off the rust. It will greatly slow the rusting and won't contaminate the wood. Things slide nicely too. My first wood shop was in the damp basement of an old tobacco barn, and this even kept things nice in there for the most part.
The montage of you going vaguely insane at the glue is so relatable for anyone putting 110% into a project and nearing the end. Thank you for sharing
That box really is gorgeous! A lot of effort, certainly, but I'd say the Box of Shame deserved it.
Thank you!
Might be the most beautiful box I’ve ever seen!! Absolutely incredible and I love the motivation for making it
Brave man..I could never go shirtless. About 16 years ago, I made my daughters dresser. I dovetailed all the drawers for that dresser. If I would do it again, I would make it out of a better species of wood than poplar
The closing bonk sound from the lid is very satisfying.
The box of shame is no longer hidden and is now watching you (with a superb view) Be careful now that you have a bigger box, you might be tempted to feed it bigger things 😂
Don't you dare say that! 😂
25:47 - My exact reaction 😍
Your humor in this was just great, seriously love the amount of work you not only put in the projects, but in the video as well!
As much as I dislike listening to sponsorships, I have to say that you do some of the funniest and most creative things I've seen for them.
It's always a great day when Inheritance Machining releases a new video.😁
I really love the use of brass and steel embedded in wood or running flush with wood. Your Box of Shame is beautiful, distinguished craftsmanship. Nobody would ever guess its purpose. Thanks.
Oh, your pro-planning, and elimination of all errors during creation of parts and assembly is wonderful.
As a woodworker, I'm stoked to see you working with a material I can wrap my head around! Love the @notanengineer cameo, saw you on his channel too ;)
I'm glad you can because it still boggles my mind 😂 thanks!
Love, love, love the honest ! When working in wood, there are days questioning everything I'm doing, especially a new project! But there was no greater joy than to figure out what went wrong, understanding it and having the project come out amazing!!
I learn an incredible amount from your videos! Keep up the fine work!
Last time I saw a box that tidy was on my wedding night 👍
that is a beautiful box
Thank you
I don't have a box of shame, I have a box of experienced materials. Sometimes the residents emerge to be redeemed... sometimes they come out to have a moment of shining hope only to be disappointed and returned, others just languish there forever.
No one expected that Brilliant ad 😂
Not even me...
@@InheritanceMachining Ad or abs ?
Nice outcome. I missed the original plan to see how you planned to construct the box. Thanks
I have to add that Boxes of Shame are very similar to shops. We always build the perfect size only to find it is deceptively small in quick order.
I've never been so excited to see a box with googly eyes
The perfection in every little detail is awesome! The fact that the old box of shame fits perfectly into a corner and the new one fits onto that shelf are things I didn't see coming
you should melt them into a mystery alloy and make a trophy from it
In my wood shop all the rulers read " close enough " on one side and " that's good " on the other. Love the box. Well done.
My tool box has what I call the scrap drawer, and some days the scrap drawer runneth over
Never over-torque solid brass screws. Another amazing video. Thank you.
a lesson you only learn once 😂 thanks!
Now that u have a new box, can i have the old one? :D
That is the best looking thing you have made to date.
I'm not a machinist but love working with timber.
The box is just gorgeous. :)
5:00, upper left corner. Thank me later.
I'm never making another box after that episode, thanks a lot! Rowan is great. I remember him making those gears. Thanks for sharing.
That is the most beautiful box I've ever seen
i love how te actual box dimensions are specific to fit the previous box of shame and also fit exactly in that spot on the shelf
That is honestly lovely. Combining the two crafts makes for such a beautiful effect.
Im in college for CNC machining now, and ym instructor directed me to this channel. It has not disappointed in the slightest.
That top down view applying the finish would be a great intro with inheritance machining appearing as you apply it!
Great video, thank you!
If I had a box of shame I could live in it with all the misshaps ive made
Your grandchildren will fight over who gets to keep this box if you don't specify it in your will. Absolutely beautiful!
This is my favourite build on this channel. It's more interesting to watch a video where the creator is learning things as they go.
that clean crisp *TAP!* the first time you shut the lid was pure satisfaction-work of art, even if it is to house "happy accidents"
the fact the you made the OG Box of Shame fit in the new one and made it fit on the shelf is just * mwah * chefs kiss
That is the most stunning and over-engineered box I've ever seen. I love it. You truly are a talented fella
The irony of making a box-of-shame to be proud of, is not lost on me.
"Anybody" can be a machinist, but your wit and dialog make your videos so entertaining. I'd pay good money to see a stage show featuring you and ToT. I love the projects too, the radius fixture, Mobius cube and the dovetails of this project demonstrate your creativity and attention to detail, truly artistic stuff. You are funny, artistic, talented, and a machinist, a winning combination indeed. Thanks.
You are very kind! Thank you!
That first open and close was so satisfying. Love your work!
Subscribed in anticipation for the hall of shame. Absolute gem of a channel!!
That's an awesome looking box mate! Really well done. The blackened bits really go well with the brass. Excellent contrast. 👏👏👏
I'm Just a machinist's apprentice but seeing you working inspires me to be creative and gives me ideas on what to make next and although i'm going through a rough time seeing you Work hast something therapeutic to me and i really appreciate that so keep Up the good Work
I felt that "Ohhh!" when you closed the box and it was perfectly flush and so sound. Awesome idea and job with those dovetails, that is truly epic.
Loved the authentic noises of the assembly process
I was feeling very down this morning, around 5.30 (not rare for me) this was just the ticket to pick me up.
Thank you Brandon and Mrs IM this episode was brill, I love seeing great collaborations between youtubers I admire and respect.
You have a gift for this work of entertainment and informing (plus loads more, too long to list)
Long may it continue
Ian
Love how new box of shame become like a laundry list of shameful examples! Love this channel and all the insight you share!
Awesome! The sound of the box closing is so satisfying.
Wow that is an absolutely amazing box, love the dovetails and hinges.
Beautiful design and execution.
I enjoy your final products, as they are always an eye treat, not just slapped together with tight tolerances..
The moment at 26:47 literally made me shout "NOOOOOO" out loud. Anyway that is a sexy box, good job.
I'm impressed! That's one hell of a box!
4 Days ago! How did I miss this? Yes, I watched "Not an Engineer" already. Glad to see a sort of follow up with the parts he sent you.
I really enjoyed this video. Thanks.
That is genuinely an incredibly fitted box. I love it!
This is an absolutely beautiful box/trashcan
I am not a machinist, but I look forward to your videos and often rewatch some om my favorite videos like the massive fly cutter or the radius fixture (both parts). So I guess what I'm trying to say is thank you for all your amazing content!
No one could tell me you couldn’t sell 10,000 of those box kits(just the metal so you didn’t have to worry about touching or worrying about anyone else’s…wood). Absolutely beautiful; tolerances, finish. Exceptional!
For being a box of shame, that box has nothing to be ashamed of. Nicely done!
They didn't used to, but a lot (most/all?) of the syringe epoxies you can get at the big retailers have an accellerant that heats up the mixture, improving the bond but dramatically reducing the working time. This was incompatable with a particular projects so I bought some two part stuff from a marine supply store, figuring boat people don't cheap out on stuff that holds their boat together. You have to make sure you get the right mixture ratio or it won't fully cure, but once it's set you will never get the bits apart. Heating it does help, but you can do that mid-cure at a leisurely pace.
I've been watching your Chanel for some, I'm not a machinists, and I just wanted to say thank you. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge.
Just found out you're 10 years younger, and I'm learning from you. Not that I will aim to become a machinists, young man. Thank you.
so glad he got his face back!
I think it would make a great 500k or 1m special if you took the scraps from the box of shame and turned them into something beautiful
Love this new addition and thanks for the introduction to notanengineer. Been watching his back catalogue ever since your post about the cameo you had in his video!