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It also says, in large print, "Primer enhanced spackling compound." The product is for patching small holes in drywall with Spackle. I don't know any cabinetmaker who uses Spackle to fill holes -- and neither do you. Apparently, you need the advice, so here are other hard substances you should not use to fill wood holes: diamonds, concrete, cast iron, plutonium. You've made a fool of yourself, and then advertised the fact. Next time, read the label.

The Surge has no balls

Great video! What's your opinion on RCWO slab fronts in full overlay in Face Frame cabinetry vs. in Frameless cabinetry? It seems like there's more spacing in the Face Frame approach, which would not look great with slabs because the additional spacing "interrupts" the beauty of the grain continuity. Whereas in Frameless the spacing is minimal. Which approach do you prefer?

Love the content. Thanks for sharing. Liked and subscribed!

I use the exact same setup. I have been trying to figure out the dust collection issue...thanks!

Easy peasy😊

lemme eatcherass :)

As an old cabinetmaker that missing toekick in the background bugs the crap out of me 😅.......Beautiful oak

Bet that was a scary noise dude, glad you went hurt

I love when a problem solves itself

Well, whatever it is it's no longer a problem now 😂

micro shakers... ...for when you want just _a little_ salt & pepper on your meal 🤭

I like to use them on different cabinet doors, but with a differen wood, for contrast. Like the panels in a light wood and the shaker styles in walnut. Also, a 45° miter will enhance the look by alot.

I love the look of the micro shaker and always wondered how it was done. Looks beautiful with the rift cut white oak!

So you paid 200 anyway

What type of file is that ?

That works great

That’s super cool

As the owner of the m18, you’re being dishonest, I nearly have to hyperventilate keeping the line visible with every cut from my m18. I’m honestly going to pick up the m12 soon because I prefer the size and ergonomics.

Thank you 😊

Right to the point, thank you!

Would love to know what brands of laminate you like to use for cabinets :)

Brilliant!

Toe heater was a good touch.

Not gonna lie, I thought I was clicking on a Dr. Drew woodworking video.

Heads are exploding around the globe.

The Original Woodchuck, cool content

Definitely use wire even extremely thin otherwise the zip ties only last a few months

Put weights in it prior to calling it good. Did you hand cut the dovetails?

Make sure to leave excess zip tie so you can cut yourself on it later.

Why not use a washer instead of a nut? They're cheaper and protrude less.

Oh yeah 5/64. Do you have maybe 7/128?

Just fyi they sell zip ties with a screw hole lol

The front of the centering bit, is spring loaded so you don't need long bits

Why not just wrap the zip tie around the cord.. push a small hole where the screw would have been anyways and super glue the long tab you left on the zip tie in the hole. Saves a buck fifty in hardware costs and wont shred your arm every time you need to reach over there

Not bad when you got stuff to do.

The Original Woodchuck, cool video keep up the great content

Cut the zip off with razor ... Smooth no sharp edge👍🏼

2 zip ties works too

Why not just tape it at that point??

Took it apart like that transmission guy I saw yesterday. Only the transmission is the only thing that went back together I bet. I have a flexilla water hose that works really well

That’s some beautiful work!

No way that went back together?!?

My dumbass thought it was a tape measure at first😂

Very, helpful. And a nice way to view your work. Thank you.

I use this measuring technique all the time to make shelves and work benches. The best way to make sure everything is the same length is to use the first piece to measure the next piece.

I think that's very useful. One suggestion is to cover all the holes you're not using with tape. I know myself too well and I'm likely to zombie out and drill through the wrong hole. I usually make separate jigs for different size handles. One can also buy adjustable jigs, but they're expensive

Or pre slot the pieces before assembly using a backup block

Thank you Chuck

You chose Salice. Are they more stable than the Grass Dynapro or the Blum ( hard to adjust). I'm familiar with the heavier guides. Are you going to put that much weight in there?