One of the things I struggle with is how different things come out compared to the CAD design. While designing it in Fusion, they just seemed so small. When I built it, it's like man, these are rediculously deep!
@@SpaltedStagStudio , the problem with deep ones is they become clutter. I bet you could split them into three, you might even be able to use the existing faces so you don’t lose your grain match.
Using power tools to get stock planed and jointed from rough and even down to dimension is one thing. How dare you cut the joinery on a hand tool cabinet, badly at that, with power tools. Why do you even have enough power tools to build a cabinet for? Just like a welder should build their first fixture table themselves your hand tool cabinet should be where you learn and perfect your hand tool joinery and that first cabinet tells the story of you hand tool mastership starting from the first joint which is probably kind of meh to the last bit of joinery which is probably near perfect no matter what flaws you see in the moment. Do better.
I'm a hybrid woodworker. I use a combination of hand tools and power tools. I have no desire to make anything solely out of hand tools. While I do have great respect for the art, this is a business, and it is absolutely imparative to be efficient.
You might consider breaking down those big drawers into shallower ones.
One of the things I struggle with is how different things come out compared to the CAD design. While designing it in Fusion, they just seemed so small. When I built it, it's like man, these are rediculously deep!
@@SpaltedStagStudio , the problem with deep ones is they become clutter. I bet you could split them into three, you might even be able to use the existing faces so you don’t lose your grain match.
A better way to check square on the carcase is corner to corner measurement. A sliding pair of sticks works like a dream.
That is a very valid point! I'm not entirely sure why I didn't use that method.
You really should look up the actual definition of "ultimate".
Sure, but you should check out impertinent!
Using power tools to get stock planed and jointed from rough and even down to dimension is one thing. How dare you cut the joinery on a hand tool cabinet, badly at that, with power tools. Why do you even have enough power tools to build a cabinet for? Just like a welder should build their first fixture table themselves your hand tool cabinet should be where you learn and perfect your hand tool joinery and that first cabinet tells the story of you hand tool mastership starting from the first joint which is probably kind of meh to the last bit of joinery which is probably near perfect no matter what flaws you see in the moment. Do better.
I'm a hybrid woodworker. I use a combination of hand tools and power tools. I have no desire to make anything solely out of hand tools. While I do have great respect for the art, this is a business, and it is absolutely imparative to be efficient.
Dude, no reason to be a total dick.