The limitation of not having a CNC means we get to see more of your creativity in problem solving. I hope you get one, of course, but I also love seeing the way you work!
The day any of the woodworking channels I follow buys a CNC I unsubscribe. I made my living out of working wood and creative thinking was the best part of the job.
Yeah, a CNC would be a double-edged sword, so many more possibilities for Neil, but less problem-solving for the rest of us to observe: for my own selfish reasons I hope Neil doesn't: watching him create things that I theoretically could also make in my shed is a big part of the attraction.
My late grandfather was a cabinetmaker, he died in the early 1980s. He would have loved the way you work, as do I. Thank you for your skill and for sharing it with us.
My favorite thing about you and your videos is that you go forward not knowing. I get so much enjoyment watching you solve problems on the fly. I let thinking too far ahead get in my way of even starting projects. Keep up the great work!
One thing is almost guaranteed. You will almost always show us something unique. Hugely entertaining video once again and great result as always. Whether it's wood or metal you make such fantastic pieces. Love your work.
The author does like to from scratch, th-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. As another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us don’t have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we won’t be able to practise the full stack project, is still great.
Highly appreciate the video editing; not skipping any step of the process, but also not dwelling on the repeats of one too much. And some great quirky angles in between!
As an engineer and woodworker, I love the way you figure things out. Those router jigs are fantastic! Those inlays are the top are gorgeous! Also, the videography is quite good -- I can't imagine how much time making the video and editing, adds to the overall project time.
found this video in my recommends, i love woodworking videos but especially ones that take clever engineering. the design is deceptively simple, and while i'm sure editing made the process look a lot smoother than it was, your solutions to getting all the pieces made and put together was fun to follow--and what a beautiful project it turned out to be! it looks like an orange cake 🧡
One of my other TH-cam interests is cooking. I am fascinated by the knife skills of a top chef, and I love watching these skills on display. They are earned the hard way. Compare to popping something in a blender. I rest my case. This comment is for Neil (in case he reads it), I am not interested in stirring a discussion.
I see that cabinet would be great for storing all the small nickknacks one collects when they do crafting. For me it would have stamps, some rough scrap papers, eyelets maybe, and that sort! It’s super creative and a cute piece!
ปีที่แล้ว +3
The brainpower that goes into these projects are just out of this world. Love it. 🤯
Love the ingenuity of how you solve each problem without going out and buying something! Sure you've got the lathe, etc. but even so... You know what these tools you have can do for you. Bravo!
I can only imagine the amount of time dedicated to this... that alone is priceless, let alone the outstanding quality in the end. Great organizer.. superb craftsmanship.. and I love all the jigs to assist.. 👍
Man, never buy a CNC! We love to see your creativity to overcome obstacles. That technic to match the blade groove. OMG! You are awesome. Every time I check youtube and see a new video you make my day! Thanks
Никакъв компютър не може да замени мозъка на този талантлив човек!!! От възникването на идеята до крайния резултат , чувството за пространство и естетика са върховни! Това е истински майстор! Бъдете здрав!❤❤❤❤
After seeing your recent video on the rolling toll holder, I slapped together something for my workbench. Now, instead of my most used tools laying around randomly, and my most used screws scattered about in random containers, they are in a multi level organizer, with the screws in labeled drawers, and room for most everything. It's really cleaned up my workspace- thanks for the inspiration!
When I was in high school I had a small plastic jewelry organizer like this. I thought it was pretty cool. This is so far beyond cool that I don't even have words in my vocabulary to describe it!
Those "because you can" projects are often the best. It's hard to justify in terms of time and materials, let alone someone willing to pay a fair price for it, but you know you'll grow as a craftsman. Those rotating drawers might be awesome on a rounded corner of some bigger furniture. In fact, if an entire (or semi circle) cabinet is worked into a rounded corner with only one column of drawers exposed at a time, you could maximize storage space while still looking very clean for another craftsman or hobbyist.
You are really a master of your craft. I have done woodworking for furniture for about a year and I learn about 20 new things every time i watch one of your videos I swear
A master class in jig use. So many little things that go to create a better end result. The vice press for the pulls to ensure they all go in predictably and consistently. I'm inspired.
Ooooh😮, dehydrated fruit slices, flowers, ginger cuts, herbs for infusions would fit perfectly. One would imagine whole spices would do nicely too. Gosh yes, this is such a clever bit of engineering and looks lovely indeed.
That is incredible! I was just looking at your plans for the square one again the other day, and now you outdo yourself with a round version! BTW, just wanted to let you know that you inspired the name for one of my foster kittens: Kumiko. When people meet him, I've been telling them all about you and the kumiko projects you've made. Most folks have never heard of it, but they all agree it's amazing!
This video has soooo many clever ways to solve problems!! Someone could make a video just going thru this video, showing all the problem solving techniques used!! Beautiful organizer!! The inlay on the top is a great detail that really sets it off!! Bravo!!
You must be one of the most skilled woodworkers on TH-cam - amazing project. Your straight forward to the point presentation is so refreshing. Thank you..
Thank you for the great video. I've been watching deer woodworking videos every day for the last 2 years. But nowhere have I learned as much as from you. Thank you again and please keep it up. Many greetings from Germany
I am flabbergasted, Neil! Your ingenuity is matched only by your patience. Whatever you do with it, don't part with it [i wouldn't be able to] unless its for some very good purpose. That should be an airloom and a legacy. And I though the square one was the dog's proverbials, WOW!
Watching you cut out all the pieces by hand built anticipation for me. I love your work, Neil. That is a lovely piece of furniture, shop or house is up to you but it is flat out gorgeous. Thanks for sharing.
I love this design... it looks so simplistic and minimalist... bust seeing how complex the build actually is speaks volumes to your attention to detail... amazing.
Super amazing. In the thumbnail it looked like it was tiny, but after watching, this would make for an awesome screw and nail storage solution. Thanks for the superb content.
Pask - RESPECT ! Your seemingly endless patience and attention to detail put you at the to of your field, the envy of us all, amateur and professional alike. Greetings from the UK.
What an imagination to come up with this design! Love it, and would love to know how you use it. Two musings from watching your videos: 1 - When people see a yeti, it may be Neil Paskin taking a walk in the middle of a wood turning session (~19:00). 2 - If I ever meet you, it will seem as if you're moving in slow motion, I'm so used to seeing your sped-up activities in your videos. I appreciate that a lot, because we get to see almost every bit of a complicated build on camera, and it's quite informative as to process, while getting a lot of building into a short time frame.
Thank you Neil, I had a great time watching as always. very good workmanship and very good explanation. it looks like a flower when the drawers are opened, I like it very much. stay safe, have a great sunday
Man, definitely a classic "Neil" type project - lots of intricate detail, patience and time required - turned out really nice, top reminds me of an old movie reel.
It is not hard to find TH-camrs making cut after cut with CNC, but you are unique with your skills managing without. It makes for such interesting videos with tonnes of tips and tricks that can be used in various situations.
SO MUCH WORK, really nice job, man! The one thing that I think sometimes is that many makers on youtube should really include how long their work took them. This is something many observers who are not of the trade don't see, they see a sped up version of 24 drawers quickly being worked on one after another. All the preparation, logistics, mind work, problem solving, tiny fixings, or just the sheer work of sanding down 24 drawers one after another is hard to see or to understand. At least that's the impression I get a lot with customers of mine. But oh well :) woodworking is great, thanks for sharing your work man! Best wishes from Berlin, Germany
i don't want to talk it down in any way, but that would probably be the most beautiful screw organizer by far. the handles are perfect for placing small signs with inscriptions on which screws are inside.
I love this in many ways. The whole idea of making something very expensive (in time, first and foremost) and with no specific use in mind, but made very well and to look awesome.
I've never seen so many jigs made for one project. Loved this video and the attention to detail is inspiring. Thanks for doing what you do best and sharing it with us
what a fun and exciting design! yeah! yeah!! thanks for sharing! and i would say it's good that you're one of the few woodworking youtube channels who still doesn't have a CNC machine. i would say that not every single woodworking youtuber needs a CNC machine.
Its fun learning from you. And your Australian English is water clear so I get everything you explain. Great craftsmanship and good taste and sense for beauty - Thank you!
You've come a long way, young grasshopper! your skills, your workshop, and your tools have grown so much, proud of you, Neil, keep up the great work and designs. 👍😊
I aways think aout the ammount of chips and flakes and dust, but in your videos I really enjoy seeing you dealing with it all without taking any of the beauty of the making. Stunning piece!! LOOKS LIKE A FLOWER FROM ABOVE WITH THE DRAWERS OPEN, WHAAAAAT :3
finished project looks awesome, the inlay on the top was a brilliant idea, and the idea of bending those label/pulls in the vice was also very clever. Well done!
Another awesome project. I use a lot of paper templates too when I want high precision without high precision tools. In this case it worked out fine, but I’d advise not cutting out the middle section of the template and maintaining as much of a full sheet of paper as possible, when possible. Helps to keep the template from skewing when being transferred to your material.
I personally love the fact you don't have a cnc, all the little jigs and home made solutions are really interesting. I don't begrudge any wood worker buying a cnc though. Would love one myself.
The limitation of not having a CNC means we get to see more of your creativity in problem solving. I hope you get one, of course, but I also love seeing the way you work!
I agree with that comment 100%!
Yes, his problem solving skills are extremely helpful.
The day any of the woodworking channels I follow buys a CNC I unsubscribe. I made my living out of working wood and creative thinking was the best part of the job.
Yeah, a CNC would be a double-edged sword, so many more possibilities for Neil, but less problem-solving for the rest of us to observe: for my own selfish reasons I hope Neil doesn't: watching him create things that I theoretically could also make in my shed is a big part of the attraction.
Even with my CNC I‘m miles away from PASK…
My late grandfather was a cabinetmaker, he died in the early 1980s. He would have loved the way you work, as do I. Thank you for your skill and for sharing it with us.
Thanks very much :)
Your dedication to tiny details always blows my mind away, Great job once again!
Glad you enjoyed it Jade! :)
My favorite thing about you and your videos is that you go forward not knowing. I get so much enjoyment watching you solve problems on the fly. I let thinking too far ahead get in my way of even starting projects. Keep up the great work!
Thanks very much! I do plan a fair amount of a project but I find some elements just need to evolve. :)
I can't even begin to imagine how wonky that would have been if I had made it. Great job as always
I'm sure you would do just fine Adam! :)
Wonky? 🚫
Natural. ✅️
Measure thrice, worried about the result twice, cut once. And make lots of jigs.
Credential: watching lots of Pask’s videos.
This is the most beautiful organiser I have ever seen. Wow! Spectacular! What a build.
Thanks very much mate! :)
You would KNOW! I concur.
@@PaskMakes
My husband would use either paraffin or pure beeswax on drill bits and saw blades when the
blades or drill bits were resistant.
One thing is almost guaranteed. You will almost always show us something unique. Hugely entertaining video once again and great result as always. Whether it's wood or metal you make such fantastic pieces. Love your work.
Well said I agree
Glad you enjoyed it Doug! :)
I never stop wondering of the amount of patience this beautiful man has. This is wonderful job, thank you for your content!
Thanks very much! :)
The author does like to from scratch, th-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. As another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us don’t have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we won’t be able to practise the full stack project, is still great.
Highly appreciate the video editing; not skipping any step of the process, but also not dwelling on the repeats of one too much. And some great quirky angles in between!
As an engineer and woodworker, I love the way you figure things out. Those router jigs are fantastic! Those inlays are the top are gorgeous! Also, the videography is quite good -- I can't imagine how much time making the video and editing, adds to the overall project time.
You always seem to have the most unique build projects. Without seeing how you went through all the steps, it looks impossible to build!
It was a fun project for sure - Glad you enjoyed it. :)
found this video in my recommends, i love woodworking videos but especially ones that take clever engineering. the design is deceptively simple, and while i'm sure editing made the process look a lot smoother than it was, your solutions to getting all the pieces made and put together was fun to follow--and what a beautiful project it turned out to be! it looks like an orange cake 🧡
One of my other TH-cam interests is cooking. I am fascinated by the knife skills of a top chef, and I love watching these skills on display. They are earned the hard way. Compare to popping something in a blender. I rest my case. This comment is for Neil (in case he reads it), I am not interested in stirring a discussion.
Ah! This Sunday is the best. I love it when my favorite TH-camr(s) release new videos!
Great job, as always! And thank you for what you do
Thanks very much! :)
Amazing Neil ...Thanks
I see that cabinet would be great for storing all the small nickknacks one collects when they do crafting. For me it would have stamps, some rough scrap papers, eyelets maybe, and that sort! It’s super creative and a cute piece!
The brainpower that goes into these projects are just out of this world. Love it. 🤯
It is a lot of fun to watch an artist who is also a master craftsman.
Glad you enjoyed it Marshall! :)
You always challenge yourself and come up trumps when you invent methods off the cuff. Total pleasure watching your build and hearing your narrative.
Your patience is glacial. Your work is master class. Thank you for every moment you spend on these videos.
Thanks very much :)
Love the ingenuity of how you solve each problem without going out and buying something! Sure you've got the lathe, etc. but even so... You know what these tools you have can do for you.
Bravo!
I can only imagine the amount of time dedicated to this... that alone is priceless, let alone the outstanding quality in the end. Great organizer.. superb craftsmanship.. and I love all the jigs to assist.. 👍
Glad you enjoyed it! It was a lot of work but enjoyable at the same time. :)
Man, never buy a CNC! We love to see your creativity to overcome obstacles. That technic to match the blade groove. OMG! You are awesome. Every time I check youtube and see a new video you make my day! Thanks
That spline method was quite clever! From one Neil to another, you're one of my big maker inspirations!
Никакъв компютър не може да замени мозъка на този талантлив човек!!! От възникването на идеята до крайния резултат , чувството за пространство и естетика са върховни! Това е истински майстор! Бъдете здрав!❤❤❤❤
I'm always amazed at your workmanship and your thought process thanks for sharing
After seeing your recent video on the rolling toll holder, I slapped together something for my workbench. Now, instead of my most used tools laying around randomly, and my most used screws scattered about in random containers, they are in a multi level organizer, with the screws in labeled drawers, and room for most everything. It's really cleaned up my workspace- thanks for the inspiration!
That's a slick design. I might try a smaller version that can be used as a jewelry box.
Think this one would work well as a jewelry box as it is. Maybe different handles, but hey ho even a it is this would work.
When I was in high school I had a small plastic jewelry organizer like this. I thought it was pretty cool. This is so far beyond cool that I don't even have words in my vocabulary to describe it!
The interior construction is just as beautiful as the exterior, nice one!
Thank you! :)
Those "because you can" projects are often the best. It's hard to justify in terms of time and materials, let alone someone willing to pay a fair price for it, but you know you'll grow as a craftsman. Those rotating drawers might be awesome on a rounded corner of some bigger furniture. In fact, if an entire (or semi circle) cabinet is worked into a rounded corner with only one column of drawers exposed at a time, you could maximize storage space while still looking very clean for another craftsman or hobbyist.
You are really a master of your craft. I have done woodworking for furniture for about a year and I learn about 20 new things every time i watch one of your videos I swear
Thank you! Glad you're finding the videos useful! :)
A master class in jig use. So many little things that go to create a better end result. The vice press for the pulls to ensure they all go in predictably and consistently. I'm inspired.
How could we not enjoy the video? It's pask, always great!
Its so good to watch a craftsman working on a project just for the shear joy of working on a project.
Your work is astounding. Absolutely beautiful
Thanks very much Cody! :)
Ooooh😮, dehydrated fruit slices, flowers, ginger cuts, herbs for infusions would fit perfectly.
One would imagine whole spices would do nicely too.
Gosh yes, this is such a clever bit of engineering and looks lovely indeed.
Поражает качество изготовления и фантазия,
Вы мастер с большой буквы!
Thanks very much Viktor! :)
Really enjoyed this video. No nonsense, straight forward, smart use of tools, templates and jigs. Keep up the good work
Another beautiful piece and amazing project. You just never cease to impress!
Your use of jigs and templates always impress and inspire me.
Thank you! :)
@@PaskMakes I always like jigs require some arcane knowledge of machining wizardry.
Great idea and execution!
Also, big respect to your better half for being so supportive of your craft.
This came out beautifully!!!
Awesome job, Neil!!!
❤️❤️❤️👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks very much Samantha! :)
Genius! Not in a thousand years would I come up with that idea. I love your channel and your willingness to step out of your comfort-zone! 💪
Thanks very much :)
That is incredible! I was just looking at your plans for the square one again the other day, and now you outdo yourself with a round version!
BTW, just wanted to let you know that you inspired the name for one of my foster kittens: Kumiko. When people meet him, I've been telling them all about you and the kumiko projects you've made. Most folks have never heard of it, but they all agree it's amazing!
Thanks very much Andi! That's a great name for a kitten. :)
@@PaskMakes I noticed that you have your beautiful kumiko canoe up in a display case.
Do you ever take it out to go kayaking with?
This video has soooo many clever ways to solve problems!! Someone could make a video just going thru this video, showing all the problem solving techniques used!! Beautiful organizer!! The inlay on the top is a great detail that really sets it off!! Bravo!!
You must be one of the most skilled woodworkers on TH-cam - amazing project. Your straight forward to the point presentation is so refreshing. Thank you..
Thank you for the great video. I've been watching deer woodworking videos every day for the last 2 years. But nowhere have I learned as much as from you. Thank you again and please keep it up. Many greetings from Germany
I am flabbergasted, Neil! Your ingenuity is matched only by your patience. Whatever you do with it, don't part with it [i wouldn't be able to] unless its for some very good purpose. That should be an airloom and a legacy.
And I though the square one was the dog's proverbials, WOW!
Milling V's in splines - that's what they mean by 'next level'.
I found this video fascinating to watch and one must appreciate the time and patience put in to such a project
Watching you cut out all the pieces by hand built anticipation for me. I love your work, Neil. That is a lovely piece of furniture, shop or house is up to you but it is flat out gorgeous. Thanks for sharing.
I love this design... it looks so simplistic and minimalist... bust seeing how complex the build actually is speaks volumes to your attention to detail... amazing.
Super amazing. In the thumbnail it looked like it was tiny, but after watching, this would make for an awesome screw and nail storage solution. Thanks for the superb content.
Pask - RESPECT ! Your seemingly endless patience and attention to detail put you at the to of your field, the envy of us all, amateur and professional alike. Greetings from the UK.
I made the prior version-so much fun! Really enjoyed this “new” circular design.
That's awesome Tom - are you going to give this one a go? :)
What an imagination to come up with this design! Love it, and would love to know how you use it. Two musings from watching your videos: 1 - When people see a yeti, it may be Neil Paskin taking a walk in the middle of a wood turning session (~19:00). 2 - If I ever meet you, it will seem as if you're moving in slow motion, I'm so used to seeing your sped-up activities in your videos. I appreciate that a lot, because we get to see almost every bit of a complicated build on camera, and it's quite informative as to process, while getting a lot of building into a short time frame.
A wise man would gift this to his partner as a jewelry box. Thanks for sharing your craftsmanship and artistry.
Thank you Neil, I had a great time watching as always. very good workmanship and very good explanation. it looks like a flower when the drawers are opened, I like it very much. stay safe, have a great sunday
It looks like a flower when you open all the top drawers towards the end! Very pretty!
Nice to see you get back to your scrap wood challenge that's what brought me to your channel in the first place. Great design and build Neil
Amazing again! The sanding belt / template/ trimming technique is a new one for me. Thanks for sharing.
Man, definitely a classic "Neil" type project - lots of intricate detail, patience and time required - turned out really nice, top reminds me of an old movie reel.
spectacular piece of woodwork, and the patience of a saint
Thanks very much :)
Pask has creative mind and golden hands. Indeed!
It is not hard to find TH-camrs making cut after cut with CNC, but you are unique with your skills managing without. It makes for such interesting videos with tonnes of tips and tricks that can be used in various situations.
SO MUCH WORK, really nice job, man! The one thing that I think sometimes is that many makers on youtube should really include how long their work took them. This is something many observers who are not of the trade don't see, they see a sped up version of 24 drawers quickly being worked on one after another. All the preparation, logistics, mind work, problem solving, tiny fixings, or just the sheer work of sanding down 24 drawers one after another is hard to see or to understand. At least that's the impression I get a lot with customers of mine. But oh well :) woodworking is great, thanks for sharing your work man! Best wishes from Berlin, Germany
I picked up three or four great methods from this one ! Excellent design too.
Glad you found it helpful James! :)
Just when the project is hard enough, you have to put it up a notch by adding inlay! Beautiful attention to detail.
A lot of work has been done. There is always something to fill such boxes. I like such things. Thanks for your video tutorials.
I see an incredible masterpiece, made by brilliant idea of a superb designer and a woodworking master! Thanks for sharing!
Oh my!
This one is even prettier than the previous one. 😍
i don't want to talk it down in any way, but that would probably be the most beautiful screw organizer by far. the handles are perfect for placing small signs with inscriptions on which screws are inside.
I love this in many ways. The whole idea of making something very expensive (in time, first and foremost) and with no specific use in mind, but made very well and to look awesome.
Thanks very much :)
All due respect to the other makers on you tube. You sir, in terms of output, creativity and quality. Are the King.
OMG that is absolutely gorgeous! And I love watching how you made it!
I've never seen so many jigs made for one project. Loved this video and the attention to detail is inspiring.
Thanks for doing what you do best and sharing it with us
Love that you carried the design onto the front/top!
As of now, I have 5 new t-shirts from which to choose while watching new videos. I'm still tinkering with projects from the early scrap wood days!
it is so pretty, looks like a flower when opened. Really fine work, good job.
The best part is : "I have no idea what i am going to do with it". :)) I have to say that YOU ARE THE MASTER. Great job and skills.
This would be so amazing in my sewing room! Those lovely drawers filled with beautiful threads, thimbles and gorgeous scissors! ❣️🌹
what a fun and exciting design! yeah! yeah!! thanks for sharing!
and i would say it's good that you're one of the few woodworking youtube channels who still doesn't have a CNC machine. i would say that not every single woodworking youtuber needs a CNC machine.
Its fun learning from you. And your Australian English is water clear so I get everything you explain. Great craftsmanship and good taste and sense for beauty - Thank you!
Thanks very much :)
A smart man, an excellent craftsman with great experience and good ideas... I think I said it all...
You've come a long way, young grasshopper! your skills, your workshop, and your tools have grown so much, proud of you, Neil, keep up the great work and designs. 👍😊
I aways think aout the ammount of chips and flakes and dust, but in your videos I really enjoy seeing you dealing with it all without taking any of the beauty of the making.
Stunning piece!! LOOKS LIKE A FLOWER FROM ABOVE WITH THE DRAWERS OPEN, WHAAAAAT :3
Woorden schieten tekort, wat een vakman, en zoveel passie.
using the belt sander with a templating fence was brilliant! Came out looking awesome!
Oh, that's amazing. Really liked the solutions you came up with problems or not having the exact piece at hand.
This is awesome. Perfect parts bin for small parts for whatever hobby of choice.
Very good. I had thought the turnaround was out of center. Upon review, it was only a shaddow I saw.
finished project looks awesome, the inlay on the top was a brilliant idea, and the idea of bending those label/pulls in the vice was also very clever. Well done!
Thanks very much :)
Love how it looks like a flower when open!
I think it would be perfect on a desk or something like that!! Lovely work as always
Another awesome project. I use a lot of paper templates too when I want high precision without high precision tools. In this case it worked out fine, but I’d advise not cutting out the middle section of the template and maintaining as much of a full sheet of paper as possible, when possible. Helps to keep the template from skewing when being transferred to your material.
Truly an heirloom piece for the craftsmanship.
You are a GREAT teacher, sir. I’ve learn a whole lot of things watching your video.
What an absolute bonkers amount of work went into this piece! Brilliant job!
So. Much. Work! The result is, as always, beautiful though. I very much admire your tenacity and creativity, bravo!
I personally love the fact you don't have a cnc, all the little jigs and home made solutions are really interesting.
I don't begrudge any wood worker buying a cnc though. Would love one myself.