Love your salvage builds mate. Love that you're straight up about your mistakes too. We all make 'em when we put ourselves (or someone else does) under time pressure. Good recovery.
Love the speed that you recover from a mistake and your adaptability, Keith, - and good to know that you're human like me. 😉Thanks as always, for sharing.👍🏼
I always know that it's going to be a good video when I see that you are wearing your 'lucky shorts'. The workbench looks great. It's a nice design and I liked the homemade jig for drawer handle location. Stay safe. Thanks for this video.
I'd put some card or thick paper down in the drawers - even though they shouldn't get dirty or oily, somehow they will. Then when the card is dirty, just replace it.
I like that you make the vídeos thiking in your audience, mayority of youtubers do it the other way around. Like your patience explaining everything toó, to have more storage place is always great, in your case is essential. Good job!
i rounded over the corners on the wrong bits on my tablesaw stand so glad to see the more seasoned veterans doing the same thing. so easy to get carried away with a roundover bit. im 45 and only recently got a router for first time.
Roundovers are a nightmare for me, I have taken to using my trim router (little Katsu job for £25 (about 2 years ago, probably bit more now)) on assembled jobs if they are big enough for access to use the trim router, or if they are too small, put them together, mark up roundovers, then disassemble and do roundovers then. Good luck, and enjoy!
A great addition to any trim router is a 4-5mm thick sheet of Perspex about 200mm x 200mm make a hole in center and drill and countersink holes to attach to base, and it's much easier to use.
@@kanedNunable you may find routers become an addiction, I think I have 6 now (though one is power free), couple of trim routers for when doing multiple profiles, couple of 1/2 inch plunge routers one for the table, and one for big jobs free-hand and a Bosch green plunge ¼ inch/6mm/8mm that started it all off as well as a router plane for when it needs to be done quietly.
@@cjhification yeah i have only really started getting into woodwork so still buying my tools. i have a cheapy trend router but its not great so want to get a small one too
I have the same casters and I connected the two pedals together with a rail so I only had to step on one to lift each side. It works great! I would show you a picture but can't seem to do it here.
@@cjhification it's the levers that are connected. The caster still swivels freely. I wish they would let us attach a photo. It would explain it better that I can
@@chemcody5119 I have had the same with Keith's channel, wanted to upload my customised Axminster trade extractor, where I took the table saw out feed table brackets from my Axminster table saw, mounted them to the wall, and took off the tripod legs from the extractor as it tool up a massive circle, then mounted the extractor on top of the supports, use to take up loads of floor space, now none, love it. Will have to look again at the video as the wheels I have may be slightly different.
Keith that looks great mate...just watched the speeded up video of the shed build its amazing too think how long ago it was when you were building the original r and b headquarters your doing well mate 👍
Cracking out feed / workbench mate. I like the draw separation idea I'm definitely using that, simple yet it makes things easier, I always like simplicity.
Another great video Keith with some great tips...Nice to see the Domino in use again even if it was to cover up a mistake😉 . Flappy Paddle thingy...ha ha Cheers Paul
What? No steel in your salvage? That is sooo satisfying, isn't it? Once in a while I find myself using materials that were new 50 years and two prior project incarnations ago.
Nicely done Keith 😁. If your running out of rags.. you could always use your lucky yellow shorts 😂. I'm on the verge of getting the same Axi table saw.. now I know I can reuse the packaging that may just have tipped the balance 🤣😂. On a serious note, arm cross on a mitre saw 😡..... you can't feed Dillon with one arm. Stay safe mate 😁👍.
Brilliant video Keith and I have to say you looked like you enjoyed using the domino tool lol and also you definitely had a big argument with yourself which in the end got resolved 🤣 great addition to the workshop mate
12.5 mm is the spacing Blum requires, but I often make it 12, as the drawer gets a little bit of bend once you put your stuff in there. Especially those that are wider.
Nice bench/outfeed table. I need one. My outfeed is a rack with seven rollers I salvaged out of an old treadmill. One advantage is junk does not accumulate on it. On those drawer runners, I have installed about a hundred sets. The instructions I have seen say 1/2" on each side, minus 0, plus 1/32". since 1/2" is 12.7 mm, 13 was a better choice. Incidentally, You don't REALLY expect us to believe you ACCIDENTALLY HAD to use your Domino, Do you? Pretty happy accident.
Could you make a video showing how you use this as an outfeed table, beside the height was there any other design elements? Did you cut slots in the table?
The spacing problem is because of the imperial/metric conversion. The total gap should be one inch. half an inch on each side. Which is 12.7mm (half of 25.4 mm) so 13mm is the better spacing option!
great video, i also recycle the same type of drawer runners, i use 4×20 mm screws to fasten them but they keep hittong the small wheel in yhe runner and the motion isnt smooth, what screws do u use with these? thanks
Could do with a time machine to go back 6 months following your pointers on those drawer runners 😂 just like you, I’ve had to properly butcher the drawers I built based on using a 12mm spacing. Swore off using them ever again unless they come in an ikea package
Another great solid & practical build. You have come on loads since I started watching your channel. 130k subs too, what level is your next YT badge? You've got tons of space on those drawers, enough to put a sliding tray to add 30% extra storage and more flattened out so easier to find bits
Ah storage ....... more places for junk! Let’s face it we’ve all got the same problem. And the fact they put Mr Brown on the box for your saw is so British ...........
Please stop crossing your arms when using the miter saw you will regret it and we will miss your videos Change hands if there’s not enough room to use both sides of the chop saw bench Keep the videos coming there great
Hi Keith I'm relatively new to your channel. Keep up the good work, but I have one safety concern. You're crossing your arms whilst using your cross cut saw . Not a good idea 😳
@@jeffwhitaker6877 I get your point. There is such a thing as divergence of taste, huh Jeff. My wife has been a Bee Gees fan forever and I run for the garage whenever she puts them on!
Love your salvage builds mate. Love that you're straight up about your mistakes too. We all make 'em when we put ourselves (or someone else does) under time pressure. Good recovery.
Love the speed that you recover from a mistake and your adaptability, Keith, - and good to know that you're human like me. 😉Thanks as always, for sharing.👍🏼
Salvaged lumber. Now I understand “rag and bone”. Thanks for the video.
Robert Bamford if your new to the Channel check out the old ones. They”re good and have plenty of Rag and Bone about them.
Robert Bamford try his older videos
Thanks for the video RnB, nice to see you used all recyclable goods to make the workbench. AWESOME
Nice idea with the jig for mounting the drawer handles. Looks great 👍
I really enjoy the video , the workbench is very nice and i love the black ink . Nice faulty amazing workbench !!!!!!!
I always know that it's going to be a good video when I see that you are wearing your 'lucky shorts'. The workbench looks great. It's a nice design and I liked the homemade jig for drawer handle location. Stay safe. Thanks for this video.
Looks like a really nice well built bench. Im glad im not the only one who cuts things the wrong length lol.
I've made the exact same half lap mistake, on an outfeed table/work bench no less. I also had a similar discussion with myself.
I'd put some card or thick paper down in the drawers - even though they shouldn't get dirty or oily, somehow they will. Then when the card is dirty, just replace it.
I like that you make the vídeos thiking in your audience, mayority of youtubers do it the other way around. Like your patience explaining everything toó, to have more storage place is always great, in your case is essential. Good job!
i rounded over the corners on the wrong bits on my tablesaw stand so glad to see the more seasoned veterans doing the same thing. so easy to get carried away with a roundover bit. im 45 and only recently got a router for first time.
Roundovers are a nightmare for me, I have taken to using my trim router (little Katsu job for £25 (about 2 years ago, probably bit more now)) on assembled jobs if they are big enough for access to use the trim router, or if they are too small, put them together, mark up roundovers, then disassemble and do roundovers then. Good luck, and enjoy!
A great addition to any trim router is a 4-5mm thick sheet of Perspex about 200mm x 200mm make a hole in center and drill and countersink holes to attach to base, and it's much easier to use.
@@cjhification yes i recently did this. also means i can flip mine over and attach to my workbench to use as a basic router table.
@@kanedNunable you may find routers become an addiction, I think I have 6 now (though one is power free), couple of trim routers for when doing multiple profiles, couple of 1/2 inch plunge routers one for the table, and one for big jobs free-hand and a Bosch green plunge ¼ inch/6mm/8mm that started it all off as well as a router plane for when it needs to be done quietly.
@@cjhification yeah i have only really started getting into woodwork so still buying my tools. i have a cheapy trend router but its not great so want to get a small one too
Love the stern words bit. So funny.
Measure twice, cut once. Once before you cut, and once afterwards when you realise the size looks wrong.
I do this in every...single....project...
It comforting to know I’m not the only one who starts a project and makes mistakes from the get go 🥴 Good recovery tho, looks well 👍
I have the same casters and I connected the two pedals together with a rail so I only had to step on one to lift each side. It works great!
I would show you a picture but can't seem to do it here.
Great idea 👍
Thanks for sharing, how did you connect the bar to the wheels, so the wheels could still move freely?
@@cjhification it's the levers that are connected. The caster still swivels freely. I wish they would let us attach a photo. It would explain it better that I can
@@chemcody5119 I have had the same with Keith's channel, wanted to upload my customised Axminster trade extractor, where I took the table saw out feed table brackets from my Axminster table saw, mounted them to the wall, and took off the tripod legs from the extractor as it tool up a massive circle, then mounted the extractor on top of the supports, use to take up loads of floor space, now none, love it. Will have to look again at the video as the wheels I have may be slightly different.
"It will be fine" New catchphrase Keith? 😁👍Great video!
Nice work Keith, lots of good ideas - thanks for sharing!
Great build and video thanks for sharing and remember#stay safe and make. 🍺🍺👍👍
Keith that looks great mate...just watched the speeded up video of the shed build its amazing too think how long ago it was when you were building the original r and b headquarters your doing well mate 👍
excellent, i always make mistakes, but make it work even better.
Great video as always Kieth . Definitely need one of those domino cutters they saved the day 👍
The bench turned out awesome!
Another nice build! Thanks for all your work on the videos!
I love your sense of humor! 😁
Another really great video, mate! I really liked the "squaring the drawers up with the bottom" trick :D Cheers.
Cracking out feed / workbench mate. I like the draw separation idea I'm definitely using that, simple yet it makes things easier, I always like simplicity.
Another great video Keith with some great tips...Nice to see the Domino in use again even if it was to cover up a mistake😉 . Flappy Paddle thingy...ha ha Cheers Paul
What? No steel in your salvage? That is sooo satisfying, isn't it? Once in a while I find myself using materials that were new 50 years and two prior project incarnations ago.
Great video mate! And great save at the start.
nice save Keith!
Think I'll have a go at that as I need an out feed table myself
Nicely done Keith 😁. If your running out of rags.. you could always use your lucky yellow shorts 😂. I'm on the verge of getting the same Axi table saw.. now I know I can reuse the packaging that may just have tipped the balance 🤣😂. On a serious note, arm cross on a mitre saw 😡..... you can't feed Dillon with one arm. Stay safe mate 😁👍.
😂👍
Great video again Keith. Like the universal notepad on the back of the hand :-)
Great work Keith! Inspiring as always!
Would love a workshop tour now...
It's coming!
Been there, done that. A thin ply cheek might have helped return some strength to the non-half-lap joints?
Brilliant video Keith and I have to say you looked like you enjoyed using the domino tool lol and also you definitely had a big argument with yourself which in the end got resolved 🤣 great addition to the workshop mate
What would you do if you would have found that things were not square? Could you put on a clamp diagonally and apply force until it would be square?
Great undertaking Keith, nice to see you're human like the rest of us. Good to watch truly recycled project.
12.5 mm is the spacing Blum requires, but I often make it 12, as the drawer gets a little bit of bend once you put your stuff in there. Especially those that are wider.
Great build 👍
Well done 👍🏻
Nice bench/outfeed table. I need one. My outfeed is a rack with seven rollers I salvaged out of an old treadmill. One advantage is junk does not accumulate on it. On those drawer runners, I have installed about a hundred sets. The instructions I have seen say 1/2" on each side, minus 0, plus 1/32". since 1/2" is 12.7 mm, 13 was a better choice. Incidentally, You don't REALLY expect us to believe you ACCIDENTALLY HAD to use your Domino, Do you? Pretty happy accident.
Using the Domino is always a pleasure just because it's quick and easy, but I'd have liked the half lap joints for extra strength
Nice build
Could you make a video showing how you use this as an outfeed table, beside the height was there any other design elements? Did you cut slots in the table?
Just the height, no slots. The table saw is on wheels so if I use a sled I just move the saw back a little
Hi Keith....brill video. You mention water based varnish..... which do u use pls?
Link in the my tools section to all finishes I use 👍
Nice Job!
The spacing problem is because of the imperial/metric conversion. The total gap should be one inch. half an inch on each side. Which is 12.7mm (half of 25.4 mm) so 13mm is the better spacing option!
One of the reasons 13mm works better than 12mm is that 12.7mm is 1/2 inch which is the ‘standard’ drawer runner gap left by US cabineteers.
great video, i also recycle the same type of drawer runners, i use 4×20 mm screws to fasten them but they keep hittong the small wheel in yhe runner and the motion isnt smooth, what screws do u use with these? thanks
I'm not sure.. but they have smaller heads than normal, I think you need to find slimmer screws 👍
Great job !
Could do with a time machine to go back 6 months following your pointers on those drawer runners 😂 just like you, I’ve had to properly butcher the drawers I built based on using a 12mm spacing. Swore off using them ever again unless they come in an ikea package
We live and learn!
Good job Keith apart from the Hiccups never mind though Stay Safe Mate !!! .
Love the video. What do you think of the router? You mention in a previous video you would comment on it......
It's been great, very happy with it so far
Drama! 13 mm. First drawer, perfect. Second drawer, perfect. Waiting for the other shoe to drop. Third and fourth drawer, perfect. Of course!
He got me too
Another great solid & practical build. You have come on loads since I started watching your channel. 130k subs too, what level is your next YT badge?
You've got tons of space on those drawers, enough to put a sliding tray to add 30% extra storage and more flattened out so easier to find bits
1 million is there next tier 🙄I won't be getting that one 😂
@4:50, that was intense!
Ah storage ....... more places for junk! Let’s face it we’ve all got the same problem.
And the fact they put Mr Brown on the box for your saw is so British ...........
Neat! Fun watching
Total clearance for this type of runners is 25mm so 12.5mm on each side
Mallet's mallet's mallet!
I can honestly say that I've never wanted to know what's in your drawers.
I am astounded that I had to scroll down this far to find this comment.
Timmy mallet, theres a name I havnt heard for many years
Please stop crossing your arms when using the miter saw you will regret it and we will miss your videos
Change hands if there’s not enough room to use both sides of the chop saw bench
Keep the videos coming there great
Nice shorts! ;-)
Milwaukee Tools?
I haven't seen someone cross their arm in front of a miter saw since I was in high school.
What epoxy do you use?
Pound shop stuff!
Hi Keith I'm relatively new to your channel. Keep up the good work, but I have one safety concern. You're crossing your arms whilst using your cross cut saw . Not a good idea 😳
You shouldn't let Keith yell at you like that, Keith. Everyone makes mistakes sometimes.
MR MALLETT! MR MALLETT! CAN I GO TO THE TOILET?
Yes, the trim helps protect the edge but, you're a woodworker and we tend to overbuild and engineer. LOL
it is what it is, 😂.
Your Hikoki mitre saw sounds sweet, not harsh as most others.
Is it a battery model? If yes, how many cuts and effective max depth x length of cuts
He did a vid on it here mate th-cam.com/video/kC_aRWsjLis/w-d-xo.html
Yeah the battery lasts really really well. There is also a power supply available for it
Desperate to see what's in your drawers... I see what you did there.
Did you wear those shorts for a bet ?
timmy mallett lol
Kieth, those stern words.................could it be known as self abuse?
Hi Kieth, I hope you're not offended, we Aussies sometimes have a warped sense of humour. Cheers mate.
Someone in the UK needs to stage an intervention ad get rid of those yellow shorts! LOL
Hey, those 'Lucky Shorts' have many fans around the world!
@@pteddie6965 so do the Bee Gees that doesn't mean the rest of the world is in favor of them LOL
@@jeffwhitaker6877 I get your point. There is such a thing as divergence of taste, huh Jeff. My wife has been a Bee Gees fan forever and I run for the garage whenever she puts them on!