Are you thinking something like this: th-cam.com/video/5VsWR2jYH6Y/w-d-xo.html ? Or more like this: th-cam.com/video/aQnV0vUba_A/w-d-xo.html ? Then there's always this: th-cam.com/video/JO_QEWO1FIQ/w-d-xo.html No excuse not to get organized now! 😁😎 Best, Matt
There are a lot of people that can make really nice furniture, cabinets, etc. out of wood. Then there are a select few that can do that but also have the vision to create complex things out of thin air. I'm one of the former, I wish I was one of the latter. You are a true master.
@@lucyferina Agree, loved watching it, but I spent 15$ and maybe 20 minutes to buy an over the door organizer and thought I was going a bit far to organize drop cords in the house. Bonus the little baskets on it gave a place for light bulbs. But in the garage 3 screws and couple of long metal pegs and I am good. It was interesting to watch, but I am a firm believer in the K.I.S.S. principle(and lazy) and it just seems like too much wasted time, effort, and materials(not to mention money) to hang a few drop cords and having to get a pole and hook to get it down...let's just say that after a few months the only thing it would be holding is xmas lights. Which now that I think about it wouldn't be a bad way to store the *&^% things that always tangle.
@@mishap00 To store Christmas lights I just use a flat piece of cardboard, I cut some slits on it on each side and wrap the lights around it, making sure it gets caught in the slits, that way I store it in a plastic tub with all the other stuff and it stays flat and untangled.
@@lucyferina Its become a joke in my family that every year I put away xmas lights working and perfectly organized and someone evil elf (or whatever) sneaks in the attic ties them in knots and not a single strand works without at least half a dozen or more burnt out bulbs. Remember every darn one of them was checked and re-checked before being put away. I have tried something similar to what you have suggested, but I'll try anything once or twice or... you get the idea. In fact I've bought new lights in after xmas sales for the next year just so I didn't have to deal with it and yep they didn't work either. Sometimes your just not meant to win. lol
I can’t believe I spent 36 minutes and 45 seconds watching a master craftsman build a masterful cord storage device and I learned so much in the process. You are amazing. I always enjoy your videos. Good job!
Thanks Mike... any chance I could convince you to edit the word "wasted" for the word "spent"? 😁😎 glad you liked the video thanks for watching and commenting!
Matt, I’ve only watched a dozen or so of your videos but this is by far the best one. And no, not because you don’t talk. And you certainly seem to have put more effort in to this project than I’ve ever spent rolling up extension cords. You packed so many techniques and fab methods into this video I could not count them all. And while you may have only put one safety warning in here (about kick back), your methods are packed with good safety practices. To all this woodworking goobers with TH-cam channels, Matt says “here, hold my beer”. I liked the ASMR format, please do more of them. The video was instructive and hypnotizing. But like one other commenter said, don’t give up talking on your vids.
yeah , Matt never babbles. everything he says in his videos is required . but , if he EVER DID babble , i would trade that video for 100 Jesse and Alyssa of Pure Living for Life's babbling " JUST JUMP BACK if you missed the last video " videos !!! TALK MATT , TALK UNTIL THE COWS COME HOME , PLEEEEEEASE !!!
yeah , Matt never babbles. everything he says in his videos is required . but , if he EVER DID babble , i would trade that video for 100 Jesse and Alyssa of Pure Living for Life's babbling " JUST JUMP BACK if you missed the last video " videos !!! TALK MATT , TALK UNTIL THE COWS COME HOME , PLEEEEEEASE !!!
I've been a finish carpenter for over a decade now. I always learn at least one new thing, or new technique, from Matt's videos. In this one, I picked up at least 3 new things I 'knew', but never applied to my work. In this video, as I'm watching, I'm thinking, "Wow, sure a hell of a lot of trouble to go through for a simple extension cord rack." I get the instructional on making and using templates, but still ... it's JUST a cord rack after all. About halfway through, it dawned on me. My dad used to say it all the time, "Anything worth doing, is worth doing right." Said another way, "A craftsman never half asses his way through anything. If it isn't worth making it functional and pleasing to the eye, it isn't worth doing." Thanks for your craftsmanship, Matt. You are a constant motivation for me to up my own craftsmanship.
Glad to be an inspiration... kudos for sticking with the video and realizing the deeper message MDD. Many viewers skip out thinking 'it's ridiculous to spend that much time on a simple cord rack' and miss out too. Miss out on how effective making and using templates can be on all manner of projects. I've adopted the saying 'how you do anything is how you do everything' and imagine your dad might have shared the sentiment? Thanks for watching and commenting here! Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry I really love that saying. I really enjoy your videos and always come away with some little trick or at least a new way of thinking about tasks. Thanks Again and keep up the great work.
@@toddmalenke8261 another viewer shared that saying with me awhile back. I too liked it so much I added it as an Official Next Level Carpentry teeshirt design... You're welcome... thanks for watching and commenting here... Best, Matt
As I grew up on our farm my uncle and grandpa taught me that anything I put my hands to doing, I needed to do my best because that was a reflection of me. You sir are an example of that shirt that says "how you do anything is how you do everything". As always, another great video. Thank you sir.
Why thank you Ollie... just made my day. How great to have an uncle and grandpa to remember for such excellent advice! You're quite welcome... Best, Matt
So it might be overengineered, but beeing from Germany it was the first video of NLC I stumbled into just by coincidence. And it provided great take home value for me: 1. using the small router together with a lightweight template and then the big one on the stacked pieces. 2. the ingenious way the triangle template was created. 3. the usage of superglue to assemble that template. 4. the "wood files" created from sander-belts (will make some of these directly over the weekend). And last but not least I have now an idea where to put my extension cords flying around in my garage (it has a similar height on one side :-)) - of course my construction for that purpose will be simpler but thanks for sharing these valuable tricks. I will use them in other projects. Great stuff man!!!
Thanks for such an informative and gracious comment Andreas! I'm always glad to hear when someone "gets it" where this video is concerned and the list of helpful things is valuable to me because it helps plan future videos. In addition it's quite a compliment to have someone from Germany appreciate a bit of over engineering coming from a culture whose reputation is all about top-notch engineering! 😎 I know you'll love those sanding blocks when you get around to making them and hope you find other videos here at Next Level carpentry equally beneficial and informative. Best, Matt
Wow!! Brother, the way your mind works is just ridiculous, those templates and the ease in which your mind comes up with them is just years of collected knowledge and a ton of tricks in your pocket, just wow
Thanks man... I have a favorite saying: Intelligence is efficient laziness and it describes my thinking well. I'd never make the triangular cutouts without templates: WAY too much sanding for my liking! Best, Matt
I always pick up some tip from your videos. I had never thought about using compressed air while drilling with a hole saw to keep from burning. Brilliantly simple.
If you don't need discs from the cuts like Matt did, you can just drill 8-10mm hole next to the inner edge of the circle. The chips will be extracted automatically through that hole and nothing will ever burn again. But trick with compressed air is definitely added to my box of tricks in case I need quickly cut many round objects :)
@@oleksandrpapizhuk3215 yes, or if you do need the disc, you can drill such that the kerf of the hole saw is at the edge of the board and ejects the chips there.
The most over engineered cord rack ...ever? Truly remarkable craftsmanship. I didn't know there were even measuring devices for for round stock, very handy device. SNLC Several Next Levels Carpentry!
Proud to be a patron. I’m a research scientist and really appreciate your workflow design and efficient tool use, which are both essential to my work as well. I’m not much of a carpenter but I can tell that I’m watching a ‘master’ professional.
I really appreciate your comment here... and your 'above and beyond support' as a patron through Patreon! If some of the workflow stuff you see in these videos helps you out at least a little I feel like I'm returning the favor, a bit at least...😎
Beginner wood guy here. Just built a couple saw horses and Adirondack chairs. Your videos are awesome! Can't wait to increase my tool base to do more advanced stuff like this.
Glad you like videos here at Next Level Carpentry natazer. Enjoy the journey... new challenges and accomplishments are equally rewarding the first year as they are 45 years in.😎
WOW! You are not a carpenter but an ARTIST! That was one of the most fascinating DIY videos I've ever watched. I loved the music to it and kept my interest. I'm a very beginner wood-worker, but I know how to appreciate the pros. You have an incredible imagination, talent, and also great sense of humor! I've learnt something in every video of yours.
And now I am exhausted from all that work, at such a fast pace. I think I'll take a nap. Then I have to make one of these. Fantastic idea and great details. At the next level, for sure.
Hey Robert, I kept thinking during production that this video would have been 1 1/2 hours long using normal video production tempo and dialog... kinda made my head spin a bit too!
It's been a long time since I've enjoyed watching a video this much. The hanger is a work of art while the skills and techniques demonstrated are next level. Thank you for showing so much detail. And then to top it off, phenomenal moviemaking! I am awed by your camera setups and editing to make the video entertaining as well as instructional.
Thanks georgefellow... this video was a bit of a 'hail Mary' effort to produce a video while dealing with post-production challenges so I'm glad you found it entertaining. Hope you find other videos here at Next Level Carpentry enjoyable to watch although I've only done one other 'silent film' production. Best, Matt
I must have learnt at least 20 useful techniques watching this - simple things like squaring up stacks of blocks and transferring measurements - all filed away for future use. Amazing watching somebody work so efficiently. (thank you)
Thanks Cary... it's always my hope that viewers will adopt your perspective to extrapolate what I show to other projects they're working on because stuff like a cord organizer is so unusual to have little universal application. Thanks for watching and commenting... Best, Matt
I hope Matt never comes to my shop and looks at where my cords are. He’d beat me like a Red Headed Step Child.! Great job. Loved it. Your attention to ALL the details is inspiring.
I'd be a hypocrite to diss you for where your cords are... I've had mine in an unruly heap on a high shelf for almost 2 years. Gotta go with the flow and that wad of cords finally got to me MM. Thanks for watching and commenting here! Best, Matt
Next Level Carpentry - Thanks Matt. I find that the handles of my rototiller work great for extra lengths of air compressor hose! It’s just a trip to the garden shed!
I usually learn so much from your videos. I saw that your audio equipment was acting up, but I'm really not digging the silent movie format. Learning from your videos has really been educational and the explanations, directions, cautions, stories, and jokes you tell just make it all top notch. I look forward to your next non silent video. Have a good one.
Glad to hear it Brazmo... hope you get/got to see the most recent video where a whole bunch more of those 'clever little ideas' went into making a panel for holding paper towels on a toolbox, of all things!? Best, Matt
I just hammer a nail in the wall. For you to do all that for a simple cord hanger I can just imagine how excellent your finish carpentry is. Your sandpaper holding tool was also great.
Something tells me you have been so annoyed with how difficult it is to properly store extension cords in a way that is practical and looks good. This is the best I've ever seen! Congrats on your new found freedom from extension cord shenanigans!
There is indeed an un-tolerable level of frustration I have for disorganization and this cord holder has relieved that frustration completely. Thanks for watching and commenting on this one... Best, Matt
I don't know if you have ever tried this. But I got in the habit of using CRC heavy duty silicon tool lubricant on cutting tools years ago. We found it worked particularly well on router bits, to prevent burning. It also works great on hole saws, saw tables, miter gauge slots. While it does have Silicon in it, if allowed to dry properly before making a cuts on wood. It shouldn't poison it or prevent the finish or glue for sticking at all. If for some reason you have a finish problem, usually some acetone or mineral spirits takes care of the problem.
So many tips and tricks, but lessons too: how to use your imagination, how to do something safely, how to do it correctly. Who sands a piece of shop equipment that thoroughly? Who takes off the writing on the PVC? Masterfully done as always! P.S.- that sanding deck is one of the coolest ideas I've ever seen!
Thanks Justin... I agree and highly recommend making a set of your own if you have time and motivation to do so... you'll be glad you did! th-cam.com/video/qxvfIw84i-Y/w-d-xo.html Best, Matt
I didn’t really have time to watch the whole thing, but I made it all the way to 33:40, and by then I was hooked.... I had to be at a social function, and it came right down to the wire.... Greetings from behind the Coronavirus Curtain!
Watched to the end to the end to the end... yes sir! I think if you added a little tab on your dust collection hoses you could use the same pole to hang them up.
Initially, I thought that's a lot of work to make a rack to hang cords. Not to far into the video, I realized, yeah that's my way of thinking. I'm a guy with some woodworking tools, and very little skill, and much less creative abilities. Matt on the other hand is a creator, and can translate that into Form and Function. I'll have to watch this video again to try and remember the things I saw that made me say "Man! That's clever", or "I'm stealing that idea". Thanks for letting us look over your shoulder! One view, and I subscribed! Thanks again.
Thanks for going through the mental exercise you did here Dark Delta... many viewers can't get past the initial knee jerk 'overkill for a cord organizer' reaction and entirely miss the point you grasped. You're sure welcome for a 'peek over my shoulder' on this video... it's truly my pleasure to know engaged viewers subscribe here and gain useful knowledge! Best, Matt
OMG, Soo many cool tricks of the trade in this video. The template for the triangular cut out is pure genius! The template for a hole that you need the final dimension different than your actual hole saw is something I have cursed quite a few times.
Cool that you picked out those 'cool tricks' Carl... thanks for commenting about them. The hole saw size thing? You'll be interested to know that the organizer I built in the video is V2.0. I scrapped V1.0 about half way through when I decided the holes I drilled with a 3 1/2" holesaw were just too sloppy to feature as a 'next level' project. I meant the sequence at 2:55 to pre-answer the question "why didn't he just use a holesaw" that I know would get asked. The triangle template? Yeah, that was V2.0 too: I initially drilled one hole and cut 3 radial lines 120 degrees apart but the missing saw kerfs, although slight, threw the template off to much to be next level too; hence drilling and cutting 3 separate pieces with the 120 degree angle included. All that to say that viewers aren't the only ones learning from these video! 😎
@@NextLevelCarpentry trying to get cotangent with a jig saw for those cuts is a fast way, but unless you have great blades and a great jigsaw, you will be doing a lot of work to make it look right.
WOW! Just wow! I love all of the math involved in this instructional video. So many different concepts to learn from here. Well done! I will watch this several times and keep it as a reference on a variety of tips used.
I hope someday in the future somebody is wise enough the recognized the quality of work is man put into his inventions and not just throw them in the trash some day long in the future I hope when he is gone I hope somebody cherishes his creations.
Matt I am always impressed buy how you accomplish the task not so much as to what the project is! The techniques you use to lay out a project and excite the project are truly the Next Level of Craftsmanship not just Carpentry. 😁🛫 Matt I must say you are a Man of few Words, at least in this video!🤣🛫
hello Sir , seeing you make the triangle template was jawdropping. allways amazed about your skills. i learn something everytime i look at one of your video's. greetings from Frank from Belgium. for the "thumbs down" people... show us you can do better
Fantastic project, I've Learnt So Many Techniques and Tips From This. And You Didn't Even Say A Word. Fantastic Production. So Clear And Fluid. Thank You.
I watched, I learned, I enjoyed. Having retired through illness & taken an 85% drop in cash flow, it gave me some ideas to fabri-cobble some junk in The Shed to fit the purpose. Many thanks & kind regards from Oz 😊
Excellent video and process. It is always about the journey. Getting there is what life is about. Using what you know to create the unknown is the reason for testing your skill to experiment on shop projects. I do it all the time. When I can...Thank you for sharing.
This was fun and informative to watch, I learned a lot. I would have just gone to HFT and bought four of the 99 cent hose hangers and mounted them to the wall then poured myself a bourbon and called it a day...
Awesome attention to the small details. Matt you’ve done another fantastic project thanks for sharing your talent and knowledge with all of your viewers.
Omg Matt, breath taking work, and that’s one next to build. I also followed your instructions verbatim on the apprentice saw horses and I am now the proud owner of two “tanks” which I comfortably have supporting a ton or timber right now, Thankyou for all of your videos. Rob (London UK)
Matt, I have literally watched and liked every one of the videos you have posted on YT...including this one. While I was watching this one I could not help but wonder if you chose this format ...the not talking and having everything go speedy format....due to "complaints" or feedback you have gotten from viewers. I hope that's not the case. I have to say that I missed seeing you work through the project in normal speed. I missed your hilarious jokes. I missed hearing you say things like "I did it that way ...because I can." I am a fan of your videos and a fan of your commentary. I really missed it on this one! (but I still pounded that like button)
Dang you hit it out of the ball park with this project, so many new ways and tips on doing stuff. I actually like the new format with you just doing the work. Maybe with a more complicated project voice over is needed but for this one it worked out just great. The templates were great. Thanks for the video
I wouldn't have caught this if I hadn't watched another TH-cam video and done it myself. I noticed your bench grinder needs a tune up. Move the tool rests and spark arrestors within a 16th of an inch of the wheels. I also bought one of those little T shaped diamond dressing tools. It worked great.
Hahaha 36:07 leans hook in corner hahaha. Now to make a rake for the hook. Sure liked using the 2" PVC pipe. The end stops don't have to be so long. Just a little to catch 1 coil will be enough. Makes on and off easier imo.
Well, you put me to shame! Finding a home for my extension cords etc. I purchased a big hooks from the local hardware store for a few $. Matt's look like they're on another level. It's nice to see the pride in someone's work. Thanks for all the tips and the video. Cheers, David.
What's the bet your internal clock was nattering away to yourself during the whole make! Chuckling to yourself as you go! Great build.....again. As a boat hobbyist, I'll be using this for all my ropes, sheets and deck lines!!! Great stuff again Matt, loving the back catalogue!!!
Hey Daniel; you mention being a boat hobbyist... so I'm curious: have you ever dealt with or heard of a company called Total Boat? They sell a wide range of marine grade varnishes, epoxies, etc. I'm going to be trying out a few of their products but have zero boat building experience... Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry Hi Matt, yes a good company, mostly sold over your side of the pond, I think their stuff is quite expensive, but good. Rust Oleum, International, Epiphane are other well known good brands. Think we used to use Rust Oleum. Many a lakeboat sanded and varnished in my time as a kid! Sadly back then, I didn't appreciate wood the way I do now! Tung oil, resins and UV protection are key. Marine Spar varnishes were known for durability and great finishes. Think they would be fantastic for bringing out the grains on really nice wood. The more knots, the more interesting the finish with darker and lighter lines popping out in differing dark and light lines. Fairly sure I read recently that Total Boat came top in a review of lots of varnishes recently. I'll have a look, see if I can find the link. All in the prep work, as you know Matt, lots of your favourite sanding 🤣🤣, and time between coats to let the varnish set. Sadly my fibreglass baby is out of the water at the moment, but she has some lovely wood below decks (she's an old 35ft sports cruiser), which was something that drew me to her. Reminded me of the old trawler yachts with their beautiful internal carpentry and colour!
Again, sir, you amaze and delight. The time-lapse was also interesting and helpful keeping it to a little over 30 minutes.....but with much more detail than you could have included any other way.
Thanks for watching and commenting on this video Wayne. I appreciate the fact that you see it as a tutorial on what's possible with jigs and fixtures (which was my intent) rather than merely a build video for an over-done extension cord hangar... kudos!! Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry You bet, Matt. Also like the way you control your power tools. I learned similar things watching Norm Abram from New Yankee Workshop. Interestingly, I noticed my skills improved when I started using hearing protectors - seems to improve my concentration, and I can get closer to the tool. Here's something I do often: www.bebee.com/producer/@wayne-yoshida/maker-tip-measuring-and-marking
@@KH6WZ Nice technique in a first rate article there... and a very impressive resume! Nice. I'm totally with you on the 'work without measurements' thing and do it whenever I can! But when all else fails, there's always this: th-cam.com/video/bgS6-O2APWY/w-d-xo.html Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks Matt! I may have to order one of those BS1000 units! Oddly, the auto-play selection is a care and feeding of the DW735 planer - and they resemble each other!
The golden age of extension cords is behind us but they will always be with us and this organizer is quite practical and functional IMHO. BTW It's a great way to store ropes, hoses, etc in addition to cords... juss' sayin'! 😎
@@NextLevelCarpentry totally!! I have a length of poly pipe sitting around waiting for my next need for it so you may have just caused it to be needed LoL
I made it to the end of the end of the end. First I've seen of your vids; I thought it was fantastic and will definitely be looking for more. Great job in both the carpentry, and the presentation!
You may find the same thing to be true of other videos here at Next Level Carpentry too William... when I finish producing most of them I think "I can't believe how LONG this came out"! I've been told numerous times by other viewers that 'so many tips and tricks' are why they subscribe even though it goes against TH-cam's algorithm to upload anything longer than about 12 minutes. Best, Matt
Love the attention to detail, when you wiped off the printing on the pipe you fed my OCD beast, thoroughly enjoy your videos, always learn something or affirm my own work habits.
LOL... so you know that red ink is the WORST!! It made a bigger mess than shows in the video and I shot the sequence 3 times to get one that 'played' OK for a video... such is the price for OCD, right?! 😉😎
Most of the time I wouldn't want you to do a whole vid without talking, but this one came out great. My system for storying cords is a bit similar to your--I knocked a few rusty, recycled nails into the wall! :)
Smithers, I've just seen the most incredible carpenter on TH-cam. He manually routed an extension cord organizer with CNC precision. Find this carpenter! I want to make him my executive vice president.
If a thing needs doing, why not over do it! :) Great video! Sort of reminded me of an animated version of the old "Wordless Workshop" in Popular Science!
Awesome! Details, details! The defining characteristic of Next Level Carpentry! Bravo, Sir! (Agree, it's hard not to talk, especially when one is proud of one's work!) Watched it to the sign-off!
I like your videos better when you narrate what’s going on. I’ve been watching long enough to know what your doing. But I still like the narration. Great video and idea!!
Amazing work and nice build. Don't have many of the tools you used and have found that 3" hooks on the wall work great for my extension cords. And as a back up the drawer I installed under a work bench works as well. It was a very nice build and wish I had the tools and skill to build something like this. And I do not post this with any disrespect as your skills are at the upper levels.
Next video.... how to make individual form fit cushioned cut out cases for all your individual nails & screws
Are you thinking something like this: th-cam.com/video/5VsWR2jYH6Y/w-d-xo.html ?
Or more like this: th-cam.com/video/aQnV0vUba_A/w-d-xo.html ?
Then there's always this: th-cam.com/video/JO_QEWO1FIQ/w-d-xo.html
No excuse not to get organized now! 😁😎 Best, Matt
There are a lot of people that can make really nice furniture, cabinets, etc. out of wood. Then there are a select few that can do that but also have the vision to create complex things out of thin air. I'm one of the former, I wish I was one of the latter. You are a true master.
I don’t think I’ve ever seen a man put so much effort into hanging up his extension cords!
I love the Carney pole at the end
It was way over engineered but I loved watching the process.
Now he has to make a hanger for the pole.
@@lucyferina Agree, loved watching it, but I spent 15$ and maybe 20 minutes to buy an over the door organizer and thought I was going a bit far to organize drop cords in the house. Bonus the little baskets on it gave a place for light bulbs. But in the garage 3 screws and couple of long metal pegs and I am good.
It was interesting to watch, but I am a firm believer in the K.I.S.S. principle(and lazy) and it just seems like too much wasted time, effort, and materials(not to mention money) to hang a few drop cords and having to get a pole and hook to get it down...let's just say that after a few months the only thing it would be holding is xmas lights. Which now that I think about it wouldn't be a bad way to store the *&^% things that always tangle.
@@mishap00 To store Christmas lights I just use a flat piece of cardboard, I cut some slits on it on each side and wrap the lights around it, making sure it gets caught in the slits, that way I store it in a plastic tub with all the other stuff and it stays flat and untangled.
@@lucyferina Its become a joke in my family that every year I put away xmas lights working and perfectly organized and someone evil elf (or whatever) sneaks in the attic ties them in knots and not a single strand works without at least half a dozen or more burnt out bulbs. Remember every darn one of them was checked and re-checked before being put away. I have tried something similar to what you have suggested, but I'll try anything once or twice or... you get the idea. In fact I've bought new lights in after xmas sales for the next year just so I didn't have to deal with it and yep they didn't work either. Sometimes your just not meant to win. lol
I can’t believe I spent 36 minutes and 45 seconds watching a master craftsman build a masterful cord storage device and I learned so much in the process. You are amazing. I always enjoy your videos. Good job!
Thanks Mike... any chance I could convince you to edit the word "wasted" for the word "spent"? 😁😎 glad you liked the video thanks for watching and commenting!
Next Level Carpentry it was meant as a tongue in cheek statement as evidenced by my praise that followed but I’ll change it.
@@mikekernjr5121 I got a kick out of the tongue in cheek part and hope you continue to make genuine posts without fear of criticism... Best, Matt
Thank God i got Covid so I had time to watch this. Bravo, Sir, Carry On.
Matt, I’ve only watched a dozen or so of your videos but this is by far the best one. And no, not because you don’t talk. And you certainly seem to have put more effort in to this project than I’ve ever spent rolling up extension cords. You packed so many techniques and fab methods into this video I could not count them all. And while you may have only put one safety warning in here (about kick back), your methods are packed with good safety practices. To all this woodworking goobers with TH-cam channels, Matt says “here, hold my beer”. I liked the ASMR format, please do more of them. The video was instructive and hypnotizing. But like one other commenter said, don’t give up talking on your vids.
yeah , Matt never babbles. everything he says in his videos is required . but , if he EVER DID babble , i would trade that video for 100 Jesse and Alyssa of Pure Living for Life's babbling " JUST JUMP BACK if you missed the last video " videos !!! TALK MATT , TALK UNTIL THE COWS COME HOME , PLEEEEEEASE !!!
yeah , Matt never babbles. everything he says in his videos is required . but , if he EVER DID babble , i would trade that video for 100 Jesse and Alyssa of Pure Living for Life's babbling " JUST JUMP BACK if you missed the last video " videos !!! TALK MATT , TALK UNTIL THE COWS COME HOME , PLEEEEEEASE !!!
There are people on TH-cam who are incredibly smart and talented. You sir are one of them.
I've been a finish carpenter for over a decade now. I always learn at least one new thing, or new technique, from Matt's videos. In this one, I picked up at least 3 new things I 'knew', but never applied to my work. In this video, as I'm watching, I'm thinking, "Wow, sure a hell of a lot of trouble to go through for a simple extension cord rack." I get the instructional on making and using templates, but still ... it's JUST a cord rack after all. About halfway through, it dawned on me. My dad used to say it all the time, "Anything worth doing, is worth doing right." Said another way, "A craftsman never half asses his way through anything. If it isn't worth making it functional and pleasing to the eye, it isn't worth doing."
Thanks for your craftsmanship, Matt. You are a constant motivation for me to up my own craftsmanship.
Glad to be an inspiration... kudos for sticking with the video and realizing the deeper message MDD. Many viewers skip out thinking 'it's ridiculous to spend that much time on a simple cord rack' and miss out too. Miss out on how effective making and using templates can be on all manner of projects. I've adopted the saying 'how you do anything is how you do everything' and imagine your dad might have shared the sentiment? Thanks for watching and commenting here! Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry I really love that saying. I really enjoy your videos and always come away with some little trick or at least a new way of thinking about tasks. Thanks Again and keep up the great work.
@@toddmalenke8261 another viewer shared that saying with me awhile back. I too liked it so much I added it as an Official Next Level Carpentry teeshirt design...
You're welcome... thanks for watching and commenting here... Best, Matt
You are truly a geometric genius. There is obviously no detail, that is too small to be included in your work. A pleasure to watch and learn!
Wish you were around to tell that to my high school geometry teacher because he might disagree with your evaluation
Of my abilities with geometry😏
As I grew up on our farm my uncle and grandpa taught me that anything I put my hands to doing, I needed to do my best because that was a reflection of me. You sir are an example of that shirt that says "how you do anything is how you do everything". As always, another great video. Thank you sir.
Why thank you Ollie... just made my day. How great to have an uncle and grandpa to remember for such excellent advice! You're quite welcome... Best, Matt
So it might be overengineered, but beeing from Germany it was the first video of NLC I stumbled into just by coincidence. And it provided great take home value for me: 1. using the small router together with a lightweight template and then the big one on the stacked pieces. 2. the ingenious way the triangle template was created. 3. the usage of superglue to assemble that template. 4. the "wood files" created from sander-belts (will make some of these directly over the weekend). And last but not least I have now an idea where to put my extension cords flying around in my garage (it has a similar height on one side :-)) - of course my construction for that purpose will be simpler but thanks for sharing these valuable tricks. I will use them in other projects. Great stuff man!!!
Thanks for such an informative and gracious comment Andreas!
I'm always glad to hear when someone "gets it" where this video is concerned and the list of helpful things is valuable to me because it helps plan future videos. In addition it's quite a compliment to have someone from Germany appreciate a bit of over engineering coming from a culture whose reputation is all about top-notch engineering! 😎
I know you'll love those sanding blocks when you get around to making them and hope you find other videos here at Next Level carpentry equally beneficial and informative. Best, Matt
Wow!! Brother, the way your mind works is just ridiculous, those templates and the ease in which your mind comes up with them is just years of collected knowledge and a ton of tricks in your pocket, just wow
Thanks man... I have a favorite saying: Intelligence is efficient laziness and it describes my thinking well. I'd never make the triangular cutouts without templates: WAY too much sanding for my liking! Best, Matt
I always pick up some tip from your videos. I had never thought about using compressed air while drilling with a hole saw to keep from burning. Brilliantly simple.
Paul Heitkemper yes when I saw that , that sure beats , turning the drill off, pulling the burnt shavings, bonded to the hot teeth , thanks Matt
If you don't need discs from the cuts like Matt did, you can just drill 8-10mm hole next to the inner edge of the circle. The chips will be extracted automatically through that hole and nothing will ever burn again.
But trick with compressed air is definitely added to my box of tricks in case I need quickly cut many round objects :)
@@oleksandrpapizhuk3215 yes, or if you do need the disc, you can drill such that the kerf of the hole saw is at the edge of the board and ejects the chips there.
The most over engineered cord rack ...ever? Truly remarkable craftsmanship. I didn't know there were even measuring devices for for round stock, very handy device. SNLC Several Next Levels Carpentry!
I need a smoke break, and I don't even smoke. Its always a pleasure to see a TRUE master in action. I loved it!
🤯🤣🤣😎
Absolutely amazing! The level of design for such a basic piece of equipment is scaaaary! Nice work Matt. Never a disappointment.
You always amaze me how you can take a simple device like an extension cord storage to the NEXT LEVEL of CARPENTRY! Well done Matt!
Proud to be a patron.
I’m a research scientist and really appreciate your workflow design and efficient tool use, which are both essential to my work as well. I’m not much of a carpenter but I can tell that I’m watching a ‘master’ professional.
I really appreciate your comment here... and your 'above and beyond support' as a patron through Patreon! If some of the workflow stuff you see in these videos helps you out at least a little I feel like I'm returning the favor, a bit at least...😎
No worries, your work is inspirational but I easily get my money’s worth from the entertainment: You make me laugh and cry!
Beginner wood guy here. Just built a couple saw horses and Adirondack chairs. Your videos are awesome! Can't wait to increase my tool base to do more advanced stuff like this.
Glad you like videos here at Next Level Carpentry natazer. Enjoy the journey... new challenges and accomplishments are equally rewarding the first year as they are 45 years in.😎
More angles than advanced geometry class. Love how you take something simple and make it a work of art.
WOW! You are not a carpenter but an ARTIST! That was one of the most fascinating DIY videos I've ever watched. I loved the music to it and kept my interest. I'm a very beginner wood-worker, but I know how to appreciate the pros. You have an incredible imagination, talent, and also great sense of humor! I've learnt something in every video of yours.
Wow, thank you!
@@NextLevelCarpentry THE ONLY THING MISSING WAS " OTHER MATT " STANDING BESIDE YOU WITH HIS HANDS ON HIS HIPS , AND A SMIRK ON HIS FACE , LOL
And now I am exhausted from all that work, at such a fast pace. I think I'll take a nap. Then I have to make one of these. Fantastic idea and great details. At the next level, for sure.
Hey Robert, I kept thinking during production that this video would have been 1 1/2 hours long using normal video production tempo and dialog... kinda made my head spin a bit too!
It's been a long time since I've enjoyed watching a video this much. The hanger is a work of art while the skills and techniques demonstrated are next level. Thank you for showing so much detail. And then to top it off, phenomenal moviemaking! I am awed by your camera setups and editing to make the video entertaining as well as instructional.
Thanks georgefellow... this video was a bit of a 'hail Mary' effort to produce a video while dealing with post-production challenges so I'm glad you found it entertaining. Hope you find other videos here at Next Level Carpentry enjoyable to watch although I've only done one other 'silent film' production. Best, Matt
I must have learnt at least 20 useful techniques watching this - simple things like squaring up stacks of blocks and transferring measurements - all filed away for future use.
Amazing watching somebody work so efficiently.
(thank you)
Most people on TH-cam nowadays would need a CNC machine to make this stuff, lol. Matt just makes a template. :)
...in about 5 minutes!
Which is why most people on TH-cam are not NEXT LEVEL carpenters.
I never will understand needing to use a CNC for something as simple as a radiused corner.
This is some next level layout.
Matt, your work is the best. Period. Anyone that watches your videos knows how much one can learn from them. Keep up the amazing work..
Thanks Cary... it's always my hope that viewers will adopt your perspective to extrapolate what I show to other projects they're working on because stuff like a cord organizer is so unusual to have little universal application.
Thanks for watching and commenting... Best, Matt
I hope Matt never comes to my shop and looks at where my cords are. He’d beat me like a Red Headed Step Child.! Great job. Loved it. Your attention to ALL the details is inspiring.
I'd be a hypocrite to diss you for where your cords are... I've had mine in an unruly heap on a high shelf for almost 2 years. Gotta go with the flow and that wad of cords finally got to me MM. Thanks for watching and commenting here! Best, Matt
Next Level Carpentry - Thanks Matt. I find that the handles of my rototiller work great for extra lengths of air compressor hose! It’s just a trip to the garden shed!
101 Uses for the Common Rototiller by @@MJ-nb1qn at bookstores everywhere! 🤣🤣😎
I usually learn so much from your videos. I saw that your audio equipment was acting up, but I'm really not digging the silent movie format. Learning from your videos has really been educational and the explanations, directions, cautions, stories, and jokes you tell just make it all top notch. I look forward to your next non silent video. Have a good one.
I’ve seldom seen such meticulous craftsmanship!! You should be building the next space shuttles!! Incredible
at first i thought this was not so good but really the detail in showing every step and editing is great for this project. thank you
I swear, regardless of what you are building, I pick up so many clever little ideas along the way...
Glad to hear it Brazmo... hope you get/got to see the most recent video where a whole bunch more of those 'clever little ideas' went into making a panel for holding paper towels on a toolbox, of all things!? Best, Matt
I just hammer a nail in the wall. For you to do all that for a simple cord hanger I can just imagine how excellent your finish carpentry is. Your sandpaper holding tool was also great.
Oh my God it's so much time so much work's for extension cords... great job
Something tells me you have been so annoyed with how difficult it is to properly store extension cords in a way that is practical and looks good.
This is the best I've ever seen! Congrats on your new found freedom from extension cord shenanigans!
There is indeed an un-tolerable level of frustration I have for disorganization and this cord holder has relieved that frustration completely. Thanks for watching and commenting on this one... Best, Matt
Amazing! You hit another one out of the park, Matt. I love your videos.
Thanks for sayin'! FWIW This cord organizer is serving me well ever since the build 😎
I don't know if you have ever tried this. But I got in the habit of using CRC heavy duty silicon tool lubricant on cutting tools years ago. We found it worked particularly well on router bits, to prevent burning. It also works great on hole saws, saw tables, miter gauge slots. While it does have Silicon in it, if allowed to dry properly before making a cuts on wood. It shouldn't poison it or prevent the finish or glue for sticking at all. If for some reason you have a finish problem, usually some acetone or mineral spirits takes care of the problem.
So many tips and tricks, but lessons too: how to use your imagination, how to do something safely, how to do it correctly. Who sands a piece of shop equipment that thoroughly? Who takes off the writing on the PVC? Masterfully done as always! P.S.- that sanding deck is one of the coolest ideas I've ever seen!
Thanks Justin... I agree and highly recommend making a set of your own if you have time and motivation to do so... you'll be glad you did! th-cam.com/video/qxvfIw84i-Y/w-d-xo.html Best, Matt
I didn’t really have time to watch the whole thing, but I made it all the way to 33:40, and by then I was hooked.... I had to be at a social function, and it came right down to the wire....
Greetings from behind the Coronavirus Curtain!
Hey DCS... thanks for stopping by! Coronavirus Curtain... good one! I've not heard that before but will definitely use it! Best, Matt
That's by far the best YT channel in woodworking, Matt the shiny brain. From Italy
Been called a lot of things but this is the first time I've been called a 'shiny brain'... good one! 😎
Pride in craftsmanship right there. Most beautiful and complex piece of "hanging art".
An elegant, well designed solution to a common problem. I learned some important tips and thoroughly enjoyed your build. Well done!
Thanks Paul for watching and commenting with kind words! Best, Matt
I was just thinking yesterday, it's been awhile since Matt has released a video. Glad to see you back.
By far your best quality video you have done. I have been following you for a few months now. Bravo!!
This was a real pleasure to watch. The planned and measured approach was beguiling, to say the least.
Watched to the end to the end to the end... yes sir!
I think if you added a little tab on your dust collection hoses you could use the same pole to hang them up.
The little details make all the difference. I like your sanding board rack too!
Hi Matt! I was starting to worry about you. Glad you are OK. Great job on the cord rack. Bill
Initially, I thought that's a lot of work to make a rack to hang cords. Not to far into the video, I realized, yeah that's my way of thinking. I'm a guy with some woodworking tools, and very little skill, and much less creative abilities. Matt on the other hand is a creator, and can translate that into Form and Function. I'll have to watch this video again to try and remember the things I saw that made me say "Man! That's clever", or "I'm stealing that idea". Thanks for letting us look over your shoulder! One view, and I subscribed! Thanks again.
Thanks for going through the mental exercise you did here Dark Delta... many viewers can't get past the initial knee jerk 'overkill for a cord organizer' reaction and entirely miss the point you grasped. You're sure welcome for a 'peek over my shoulder' on this video... it's truly my pleasure to know engaged viewers subscribe here and gain useful knowledge! Best, Matt
OMG, Soo many cool tricks of the trade in this video. The template for the triangular cut out is pure genius! The template for a hole that you need the final dimension different than your actual hole saw is something I have cursed quite a few times.
Cool that you picked out those 'cool tricks' Carl... thanks for commenting about them. The hole saw size thing? You'll be interested to know that the organizer I built in the video is V2.0. I scrapped V1.0 about half way through when I decided the holes I drilled with a 3 1/2" holesaw were just too sloppy to feature as a 'next level' project. I meant the sequence at 2:55 to pre-answer the question "why didn't he just use a holesaw" that I know would get asked. The triangle template? Yeah, that was V2.0 too: I initially drilled one hole and cut 3 radial lines 120 degrees apart but the missing saw kerfs, although slight, threw the template off to much to be next level too; hence drilling and cutting 3 separate pieces with the 120 degree angle included. All that to say that viewers aren't the only ones learning from these video! 😎
@@NextLevelCarpentry trying to get cotangent with a jig saw for those cuts is a fast way, but unless you have great blades and a great jigsaw, you will be doing a lot of work to make it look right.
WOW! Just wow! I love all of the math involved in this instructional video. So many different concepts to learn from here. Well done! I will watch this several times and keep it as a reference on a variety of tips used.
I hope someday in the future somebody is wise enough the recognized the quality of work is man put into his inventions and not just throw them in the trash some day long in the future I hope when he is gone I hope somebody cherishes his creations.
Complete and utter badass, Matt. I'm stunned. Next level carpentry and some dang good filmmaking. Thanks so much for the channel.
Hey thanks Seth... the filmmaking part isn't all I'd like it to be but I appreciate the compliment all the same...
Matt I am always impressed buy how you accomplish the task not so much as to what the project is! The techniques you use to lay out a project and excite the project are truly the Next Level of Craftsmanship not just Carpentry. 😁🛫
Matt I must say you are a Man of few Words, at least in this video!🤣🛫
hello Sir ,
seeing you make the triangle template was jawdropping.
allways amazed about your skills. i learn something everytime i look at one of your video's.
greetings from Frank from Belgium.
for the "thumbs down" people... show us you can do better
Greetings to Belgium Frank thanks for watching and taking the time to send such a nice comment. Best, Matt
Fantastic project, I've Learnt So Many Techniques and Tips From This. And You Didn't Even Say A Word. Fantastic Production. So Clear And Fluid. Thank You.
EXCELLENT!
I ENJOY ALL YOUR CONTENT (WHETHER WITH OR WITHOUT DIALOGUE)
EXCELLENT!
Those extension cords are HONORED to be in your shop! Holy Crap!
I watched, I learned, I enjoyed.
Having retired through illness & taken an 85% drop in cash flow, it gave me some ideas to fabri-cobble some junk in The Shed to fit the purpose. Many thanks & kind regards from Oz 😊
Excellent video and process. It is always about the journey. Getting there is what life is about. Using what you know to create the unknown is the reason for testing your skill to experiment on shop projects. I do it all the time. When I can...Thank you for sharing.
Probably why it's called next level carpentry. Most people would use some hooks or throw them in a drawer. Love it!
If somthing is worth doing , it is worth doing it well... well done !
True craftsmanship sir. A delight to watch. Thank you for some cool ideas.
This was fun and informative to watch, I learned a lot. I would have just gone to HFT and bought four of the 99 cent hose hangers and mounted them to the wall then poured myself a bourbon and called it a day...
Awesome attention to the small details. Matt you’ve done another fantastic project thanks for sharing your talent and knowledge with all of your viewers.
Omg Matt, breath taking work, and that’s one next to build. I also followed your instructions verbatim on the apprentice saw horses and I am now the proud owner of two “tanks” which I comfortably have supporting a ton or timber right now, Thankyou for all of your videos. Rob (London UK)
YOU DID A NICE JOB. DON'T LISTEN TO THE HATERS. KEEP IT UP. ME TOO I ALWAYS MAKE TEMPLATES FOR WHAT I DO.
Keep watching this man. Very well done
Matt, I have literally watched and liked every one of the videos you have posted on YT...including this one. While I was watching this one I could not help but wonder if you chose this format ...the not talking and having everything go speedy format....due to "complaints" or feedback you have gotten from viewers. I hope that's not the case. I have to say that I missed seeing you work through the project in normal speed. I missed your hilarious jokes. I missed hearing you say things like "I did it that way ...because I can." I am a fan of your videos and a fan of your commentary. I really missed it on this one! (but I still pounded that like button)
It's all about producing video while my audio recording gear was down... should be back to normal-ish format on the next one...
I total agree with this comment, love this stuff .
@@bluecobra6294 Matt Jackson is the man.
Dang you hit it out of the ball park with this project, so many new ways and tips on doing stuff. I actually like the new format with you just doing the work. Maybe with a more complicated project voice over is needed but for this one it worked out just great. The templates were great. Thanks for the video
I wouldn't have caught this if I hadn't watched another TH-cam video and done it myself. I noticed your bench grinder needs a tune up. Move the tool rests and spark arrestors within a 16th of an inch of the wheels. I also bought one of those little T shaped diamond dressing tools. It worked great.
Although long Video, but it is always worth watching your videos Matt. So much to learn.
Hahaha 36:07 leans hook in corner hahaha. Now to make a rake for the hook.
Sure liked using the 2" PVC pipe. The end stops don't have to be so long. Just a little to catch 1 coil will be enough. Makes on and off easier imo.
Well, you put me to shame! Finding a home for my extension cords etc. I purchased a big hooks from the local hardware store for a few $. Matt's look like they're on another level. It's nice to see the pride in someone's work. Thanks for all the tips and the video. Cheers, David.
What's the bet your internal clock was nattering away to yourself during the whole make! Chuckling to yourself as you go! Great build.....again. As a boat hobbyist, I'll be using this for all my ropes, sheets and deck lines!!! Great stuff again Matt, loving the back catalogue!!!
Hey Daniel; you mention being a boat hobbyist... so I'm curious: have you ever dealt with or heard of a company called Total Boat? They sell a wide range of marine grade varnishes, epoxies, etc. I'm going to be trying out a few of their products but have zero boat building experience... Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry Hi Matt, yes a good company, mostly sold over your side of the pond, I think their stuff is quite expensive, but good. Rust Oleum, International, Epiphane are other well known good brands. Think we used to use Rust Oleum. Many a lakeboat sanded and varnished in my time as a kid! Sadly back then, I didn't appreciate wood the way I do now! Tung oil, resins and UV protection are key. Marine Spar varnishes were known for durability and great finishes. Think they would be fantastic for bringing out the grains on really nice wood. The more knots, the more interesting the finish with darker and lighter lines popping out in differing dark and light lines. Fairly sure I read recently that Total Boat came top in a review of lots of varnishes recently. I'll have a look, see if I can find the link.
All in the prep work, as you know Matt, lots of your favourite sanding 🤣🤣, and time between coats to let the varnish set. Sadly my fibreglass baby is out of the water at the moment, but she has some lovely wood below decks (she's an old 35ft sports cruiser), which was something that drew me to her. Reminded me of the old trawler yachts with their beautiful internal carpentry and colour!
Again, sir, you amaze and delight. The time-lapse was also interesting and helpful keeping it to a little over 30 minutes.....but with much more detail than you could have included any other way.
Excellent tutorial on jigs, fixtures, measuring and marking - I knew some of them, but I learned several new ones -- thanks for the great lesson!!
Thanks for watching and commenting on this video Wayne. I appreciate the fact that you see it as a tutorial on what's possible with jigs and fixtures (which was my intent) rather than merely a build video for an over-done extension cord hangar... kudos!! Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry You bet, Matt. Also like the way you control your power tools. I learned similar things watching Norm Abram from New Yankee Workshop. Interestingly, I noticed my skills improved when I started using hearing protectors - seems to improve my concentration, and I can get closer to the tool.
Here's something I do often: www.bebee.com/producer/@wayne-yoshida/maker-tip-measuring-and-marking
@@KH6WZ Nice technique in a first rate article there... and a very impressive resume! Nice. I'm totally with you on the 'work without measurements' thing and do it whenever I can! But when all else fails, there's always this: th-cam.com/video/bgS6-O2APWY/w-d-xo.html Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks Matt! I may have to order one of those BS1000 units! Oddly, the auto-play selection is a care and feeding of the DW735 planer - and they resemble each other!
@@KH6WZ only the sharp, discerning eye of an engineer is able to pick up on that uncanny similarity but, I assure you, it's only coincidence! 🤣🤣
Great idea. I might have to make something like that for my extension cords, thanks for the inspiration! Love your next level carpentry!!
The golden age of extension cords is behind us but they will always be with us and this organizer is quite practical and functional IMHO. BTW It's a great way to store ropes, hoses, etc in addition to cords... juss' sayin'! 😎
@@NextLevelCarpentry totally!! I have a length of poly pipe sitting around waiting for my next need for it so you may have just caused it to be needed LoL
I made it to the end of the end of the end. First I've seen of your vids; I thought it was fantastic and will definitely be looking for more. Great job in both the carpentry, and the presentation!
I thought this video might be too long before i watched but i learned so many tips and trick that i saved it to watch again.
You may find the same thing to be true of other videos here at Next Level Carpentry too William... when I finish producing most of them I think "I can't believe how LONG this came out"! I've been told numerous times by other viewers that 'so many tips and tricks' are why they subscribe even though it goes against TH-cam's algorithm to upload anything longer than about 12 minutes. Best, Matt
Awesome fun project, and I could listen to the music for hours...sounds like it came from an 80's sci-fi movie!
From what music group or movie is the music?
@@michaelbasic6947 I wish I knew!
The Woodworker's Journey
Stuck in the Air by The Tower of Light
th-cam.com/video/VCfXtFy7Bhg/w-d-xo.html
@The Woodworker’s Journey
I used two phones with Shazam.
@@michaelbasic6947 Nice!
Great video Matt. Another reason you should be more highly watched. Please keep it up.
Love the attention to detail, when you wiped off the printing on the pipe you fed my OCD beast, thoroughly enjoy your videos, always learn something or affirm my own work habits.
LOL... so you know that red ink is the WORST!! It made a bigger mess than shows in the video and I shot the sequence 3 times to get one that 'played' OK for a video... such is the price for OCD, right?! 😉😎
Most of the time I wouldn't want you to do a whole vid without talking, but this one came out great.
My system for storying cords is a bit similar to your--I knocked a few rusty, recycled nails into the wall! :)
And mine similar to yours- I throw them in a bin on the floor, lol. I feel embarrassed now. Think I gotta make something now.
I love your sanding blocks!
Make yourself a set Brian: th-cam.com/video/qxvfIw84i-Y/w-d-xo.html it's worth the effort IMHO! Thanks for watching and commenting here... best, Matt
Smithers, I've just seen the most incredible carpenter on TH-cam. He manually routed an extension cord organizer with CNC precision. Find this carpenter! I want to make him my executive vice president.
Thanks... but rather than 'executive vice president' I'll settle for your favorite TH-cam Channel host! 😁😉😎
If a thing needs doing, why not over do it! :) Great video! Sort of reminded me of an animated version of the old "Wordless Workshop" in Popular Science!
Awesome! Details, details! The defining characteristic of Next Level Carpentry! Bravo, Sir! (Agree, it's hard not to talk, especially when one is proud of one's work!) Watched it to the sign-off!
Real nice work Matt! your drafting skills are great, maybe you could have been an Architect. But then it wouldn't be Next Level Carpentry.
Henry Ford himself would be happy with some of the ‘production aids’ you employed.
Very nice project.
Got to love the Tron Legacy music in the background. Great video, love it.
I like your videos better when you narrate what’s going on. I’ve been watching long enough to know what your doing. But I still like the narration. Great video and idea!!
You’ve inspired me. Love the videos. I’m learning a lot and enjoy the detailed explanation.
Glad to hear it Jeremy... thanks for watching and letting me know!
Best, Matt
Just came across this channel and the attention to detail with everything you do is amazing! Keep them coming.
Plus a BONUS hook. Great PROject 😎👍
Amazing work and nice build. Don't have many of the tools you used and have found that 3" hooks on the wall work great for my extension cords. And as a back up the drawer I installed under a work bench works as well.
It was a very nice build and wish I had the tools and skill to build something like this. And I do not post this with any disrespect as your skills are at the upper levels.
A pleasure to see a Master Craftsman work! Everyone should be in aw....!
How a simple cord organizer can be extremely awesome! Speechless 👏👏👏👏
Glad I stayed til the end. Your eyes spoke volumes. Love NLC.
I appreciate all your great content, thank you!
This project is definitely next level Matt. Ingenuous creativity, don’t throw that template away, lol.