Damn, that "spacer" for the dividers is genius! SO many hours with measuring, checking, and double checking and something ALWAYS goes wrong anyway, all this time and headache can be spared by using this simple and yet 100 percent accurate method! That's genius! Thank you! (Y) Greetings from Denmark :D
I watched this 3 yrs ago when it came out and I've come back to say thank you to the creator. That simple router jig foe making the slots for the luon to slide into has helped me tremendously over the past few years to organize my shop. I've modified the size and dimensions over the years to make drawer dividers shelf dividers, custom cabinets with sliding doors under my workbench, dividers in a wooden cabinet that housed a TV with two hug drawers. I modified that cabinet into a hardware storage center. I had bouse several dozens of the Ankor bins on one of their clearance sales and they always filled with dust, despite the dust collection system I have, plus fine filters. So those huge drawers now house the bins with all of my hardware and there was some space at the back and they would slide whenever I opened the drawers. So I employed the router jig and put a groove the length of the drawer in back for a piece of 1/8" plywood. That space in the back now holds long rods that I keep on hand for my many projects. In the area in that cabinet where the TV would go, I made drawers for that section that now hold various items for the shop and used the jig here too. One drawer is divided into sections to hold the round sandpaper, the rectangle shaped for an older sander I keep and the belts for my other handmade. So as you can see, that simple jig of yours has transformed my shop into an organized oases for me. Now it's a pleasure to work in there and I now know where everything is. So thank you Sir!!
I've built one of these these this weekend. The dado spacer jig worked a treat. I made the bottom shelf out of 1/2" (12mm) plywood as that's all I had but my span was only 30" (you span looks quite a bit more). But it does sag quite a lot at the bottom. My dado is about 1/8" (3mm). I might have to remake the bottom shelf when I get some 3/4" (18mm) or add a central support once I've got my tool positions finalised. Thanks for the inspiration.
Damn, that "spacer" for the dividers is genius!
SO many hours with measuring, checking, and double checking and something ALWAYS goes wrong anyway, all this time and headache can be spared by using this simple and yet 100 percent accurate method! That's genius! Thank you! (Y)
Greetings from Denmark :D
Thanks!
I watched this 3 yrs ago when it came out and I've come back to say thank you to the creator. That simple router jig foe making the slots for the luon to slide into has helped me tremendously over the past few years to organize my shop. I've modified the size and dimensions over the years to make drawer dividers shelf dividers, custom cabinets with sliding doors under my workbench, dividers in a wooden cabinet that housed a TV with two hug drawers. I modified that cabinet into a hardware storage center. I had bouse several dozens of the Ankor bins on one of their clearance sales and they always filled with dust, despite the dust collection system I have, plus fine filters. So those huge drawers now house the bins with all of my hardware and there was some space at the back and they would slide whenever I opened the drawers. So I employed the router jig and put a groove the length of the drawer in back for a piece of 1/8" plywood. That space in the back now holds long rods that I keep on hand for my many projects. In the area in that cabinet where the TV would go, I made drawers for that section that now hold various items for the shop and used the jig here too. One drawer is divided into sections to hold the round sandpaper, the rectangle shaped for an older sander I keep and the belts for my other handmade. So as you can see, that simple jig of yours has transformed my shop into an organized oases for me. Now it's a pleasure to work in there and I now know where everything is.
So thank you Sir!!
Simple and quick router jig.. excellent idea. Thanks for sharing 👍
Thanks brother
Awesome dado jig!
The jig you used for cutting the mortise was an awesome idea! 👍
Thanks! It worked really well.
Nice! I need something like this in my shop.
I like the little router fence. Thanks!
Yeah it worked really well. Thanks for watchin' 👍👍
Thanks for the idea!
I really like how you cut the groves with the jig.... smart thinking.
Nice job...great tip on the router jig 👍
Thanks 👍
Simple and efficient solution love it ❤❤
Thanks for sharing.
I've built one of these these this weekend. The dado spacer jig worked a treat. I made the bottom shelf out of 1/2" (12mm) plywood as that's all I had but my span was only 30" (you span looks quite a bit more). But it does sag quite a lot at the bottom. My dado is about 1/8" (3mm). I might have to remake the bottom shelf when I get some 3/4" (18mm) or add a central support once I've got my tool positions finalised. Thanks for the inspiration.
That was awesome! Thank u brother😎👍🏼..I'ma have to do the same for my garage
Nice 👍
Awesome
Very good idea for router jig 👍👍
Thanks!
Nicely done...loved that quick jig you used to get the dados!
Thanks bud!
Nice job I like it thanks for sharing
My pleasure, thanks for watching
Ficou TOP !!! 👏👏👏👏
Parabéns !!! Marcus 🇧🇷
Thank you 🎉🎉🎉
Great master
Do you have a link for those corner clamps?
Hi! Great video! Do you recommend any alternative tool to cut slats for the divider? Since I do not have the router jig to create them.
You could also use a table saw or circular saw.
Nice job, as an improvement you could add dimensions. Thanks for your videos.
3:50 Whoa, bro crosscutting with rip fence.
Any plans for this? I know it’s all scrap wood for you but would love some details if you have it. Thanks!
Wasn't planning on it for this particular project, but I can answer any questions you may have
General measurements would be awesome! Depth, height, router depth, etc. If you have the time I’d love just a little more info. Thanks again!
And 5 days later, I'm done!