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@@MayaMcdonough-tt3yo sure is, I’ve admittedly used it a lot. But it’s just that good

@@davidsigwart7842 I’m confused on what you’re trying to say here. You don’t want me to remember those that fought in the wars that were a result of 9/11?

Absolutely, I’ve had it for at least 5 years and it’s held up like a champ.

@@maisiewatkinson2671 yes, the heat pops the bubbles. Depending on if you de-gas it or not it can take some time for all the bubbles to work their way to the surface. So I kept an eye on this for about an hour because there was air in the sign that kept releasing bubbles.

@@crafted_in_florida ahhh I see!!! That very helpful to know

Yes a heat gun or a torch will work. Just make sure you keep it moving and don't get it too close to the epoxy.

@@SaludWoodworks absolutely. A different style trim can make this look more upscale. Very customizable! Thanks for watching!

@@brookelord3448 you could do that, but you’ll lose an inch and a half of shelf space and you’ll need your face frame to be wider. You can do it either way.

@crafted_in_florida plywood comes in different thicknesses. Use the thickness you need to use to create the thickness you desire.

@@brookelord3448 again you could do it that way. I’d say the advantage of the dado is I’m buying less material and the shelves will have just as good connection in the glue up.

@@crafted_in_florida yeah. If someone wants to make a set of these, it's probably cheaper to buy a router if they don't have one.

@@brookelord3448 a lot of the process comes down to the tools you have. The longer you do this stuff the more tools you accumulate which leads to the ability to try different techniques. There are lots of ways to build a bookcase.

Thank you! Just trying to provide value. I’ve done bathrooms before, if you can’t slide a piece behind the toilet when doing the bathroom, make the seam land behind the toilet.

Nice guess, but not correct

Haven’t found a pair I like. Constantly fogging up and can’t see.

Right on! Just want to make sure they are built to last!

@@Invisus_Letum you’re correct, like most things on the internet it’s an opinion. Thank you for watching!

@@crafted_in_florida then why do you state it as fact? is English your second language?

@@Invisus_Letum engagement. Thank you for engaging with this post.

@@crafted_in_florida enlighten a fellow tradesman, educate if you will, how do you cope around outside corners? also how do you cope terminations? I'm not trying to give you a hard time im genuinely curious, I do see the benefits of coping it just costs time I typically am not afforded, in my experience anyway

@@Invisus_Letum coping is only for inside corners. The benefits are that the seam will stay tight over time. Wood expands and contracts and can lead to cracking at joints. By coping you are eliminating some of the wood and thus eliminating movement. For outside corners and returns CA glue is great or just adding addition nails on either side of the outside corner will help prevent movement.

@@mjanssen1255 I’ve seen that before. Never used the dremel for this, but will try it.

@@jamesmoore4397 I’ll look into that. Thanks for the tip!

@@Unionmade6924 great for that, I work in a lot of newer homes and between the framing and the drywall you get very few true 90 degree corners

Haha, there’s enough of that already on the internet.

Can you explain further? What do you mean cut in the direction of the grain. Also that’s an orbital sander and this whole piece got sanded 3 times.

I noticed that after making the video and was kicking myself. A little detail that would have made it look much cleaner.

@@mattdumas5224 the whole piece got sanded again with 80, 120, and 220. There is a process to the whole thing that doesn’t fit in a short video. Thank you for watching

@@crafted_in_florida the final effect is the key, isn't it? Feel free to use timelapse technique 🙂👍

@@mattdumas5224 I’ll keep that in mind. Figuring out the short video game is a challenge. Trying to get better

Thank you! Cheers!

@@gaslink420 yeah, hide whatever you want in there. Looks like just the side of the cabinet

Thank you man! It was a fun project.

🙌💯

@@XxLivieXoxoPlaysXx thank you

She did! Absolutely over the moon!

Thank you, a full build video will be out soon

Awesome! Go for it! I will be posting content on woodworking education, DIY, and cool custom builds. Hopefully it can help you along the way.

Thank you! You can learn more on my website www.CraftedinFlorida.com

Thanks, I’ve got 4 of them going at once.

🙌🙌

I’ll keep posting updates, full video will be out in a couple weeks.

It’s a tough day for many. We appreciate all those who keep us free

Yes DEWALT trim router, and added a piece of scrap to the top to be able to flush it up

@@crafted_in_florida ahhh sweet. Looks like it's doing a great job. I've been thinking about getting the same router for weeks lol.

@@Age2003 I’m a big fan of it. Ive tried the cheaper ones and they just don’t hold up, DEWALT has held up through all sorts of jobs. And it has a stopping mechanism so when you turn the router off the bit stops instantly, vs others the bit keeps spinning

It was fun! 1st time actually doing one of these big kits.

Thank you! Sometimes simple is the way to go!

Thank you, trying to provide useful content for people to learn from.

Thank you!

Yes that wire shelving is pretty much standard in all the new homes I see. It’s one of the most requested projects, either the pantry or the closet where that wire shelving is, customers want it gone.

@@crafted_in_florida Let them keep installing those wire frames and you can keep getting business ;)

@@simonpetermurrell yup, job security.

Thank you, you’re right that wire shelving isn’t cheap, but nobody seems to want it.

Thank you, I actually did a fireplace for them as well with the German Smear, that’ll be the next video. It should work with any stone.

Thank you! Loving the way the product works!

@@crafted_in_florida That is so great to hear! Thanks for using Rubio Monocoat!

Thank you!

Awesome, glad it helped!