Josh, you blow my mind everytime I watch one of your videos. You think outside of the box, a rare gift. I love everything you make, because they are one of a kinds. You don't follow the trends of other W.W. TH-camrs. Someone make a stereo console, suddenly everyone is making a console. They lack imagination. Imagination to see the possibilities and to hell what others are doing like yourself. I'm 62, been woodworking since I was a little girl. From the time I could walk I loved being in my grampas workshop. My grandmother made me my first shop apron with Apprentice embroidered on the front. She was hoping is would be a baking apron, lol. I adored my grampa and after 50 year's, I can still conger up the smell of his cherry pipe tobacco, mixed with sawdust. A very intoxicating smell. I'm a huge fan of yours and love watching your skills grow!
We were thinking about getting rid of our biscuit jointer, but my goodness, what beautiful work you did with yours! I love it when people think creatively about reusing boring stuff to make something amazing! If you can change the title of this video, it should reflect the inventive ways that you used that much maligned and forgotten tool to make your sand paper storage, so that people can find it when they look for videos about biscuit jointers.
You do great work, young man. It's incredible to see your great work ethic, as well as utilizing the talents bestowed from The Most High. It is indeed a pleasure to watch you work and seeing your creativity.
It depends on the saw sometimes so be careful. I also had to have a board underneath my work piece because the smaller blade couldnt reach down all the way
The splne joints raised up looks quite cool. On another project with a darker or lighter spline it will really stand out and that raised joint gives it texture to the project. Another thing I was thinking about for stackable boxes is to use a biscuit joint on the top and bottom of every box. That way they just stack on to one another. My old neighbor has or had a pallet of 1 foot square melamine boards 1/4" thick. I used a bunch of them to make a bunch of quick trays with firing strips. Used them to put small parts and things in them and stacked them.
That is brilliant! You should patent and sell those! I know what you mean. My projects take three times as long as they should became mmmmm constantly searching for something...
You are so imaginative. I a worried (sometimes) about your fingers being very close to blades but otherwise I "borrow" many of your ideas. Thank you for your videos!
Josh I do believe it's time to break down and buy a large vacuum system for your shop. That's just way to much saw dust every where. Will save you time and money in the long run.
Every project you make is a true work of art! Looks like you buy your sanding discs in bulk (I really need to because I run out a lot) what brand do you use? Thanks!
@@JoshWrightWoodworking im glad. Like I said. It LOOKS like it's not secure. But it's impossible to tell off a video just how secure it really is. If you're not having issue, then good on ya
Josh, you blow my mind everytime I watch one of your videos. You think outside of the box, a rare gift. I love everything you make, because they are one of a kinds. You don't follow the trends of other W.W. TH-camrs. Someone make a stereo console, suddenly everyone is making a console. They lack imagination. Imagination to see the possibilities and to hell what others are doing like yourself. I'm 62, been woodworking since I was a little girl. From the time I could walk I loved being in my grampas workshop. My grandmother made me my first shop apron with Apprentice embroidered on the front. She was hoping is would be a baking apron, lol. I adored my grampa and after 50 year's, I can still conger up the smell of his cherry pipe tobacco, mixed with sawdust. A very intoxicating smell.
I'm a huge fan of yours and love watching your skills grow!
Thanks for watching! I appreciate the kind words. I too have been inspired by my grandpa who is a skilled craftsmen
I really like the trays and how they stack in an interchangeable way. Also the cover is really ingenious. Good job!
We were thinking about getting rid of our biscuit jointer, but my goodness, what beautiful work you did with yours! I love it when people think creatively about reusing boring stuff to make something amazing! If you can change the title of this video, it should reflect the inventive ways that you used that much maligned and forgotten tool to make your sand paper storage, so that people can find it when they look for videos about biscuit jointers.
That's a good idea, ill add biscuit joiner to the title to make it easier to find. Thanks for watching!!
Love the idea of using a biscuit joiner to make a semi Greene & Greene look! Great work
I really like the unique design rather than just usual plywood. Yet another project still on the list for my shop. Nice!
Good stuff my friend. Rock on!
You are one excellent wood worker who I enjoy watching you make outstanding projects! Keep up the good work!!
You do great work, young man. It's incredible to see your great work ethic, as well as utilizing the talents bestowed from The Most High. It is indeed a pleasure to watch you work and seeing your creativity.
Great project, very fine work, too.
Subbed, only on the thumbnail alone! That's beautiful
I’ve always wondered if I could put a smaller blade on my miter saw. I do it on my table saw all the time, but I just wasn’t sure. Now I know!
It depends on the saw sometimes so be careful. I also had to have a board underneath my work piece because the smaller blade couldnt reach down all the way
You can generally go smaller but never go bigger.
Cool storage ideas, Josh! Very cool!
The splne joints raised up looks quite cool. On another project with a darker or lighter spline it will really stand out and that raised joint gives it texture to the project.
Another thing I was thinking about for stackable boxes is to use a biscuit joint on the top and bottom of every box. That way they just stack on to one another. My old neighbor has or had a pallet of 1 foot square melamine boards 1/4" thick. I used a bunch of them to make a bunch of quick trays with firing strips. Used them to put small parts and things in them and stacked them.
Cool job, Josh.
Great job, Josh. You always do interesting stuff.
Loved your creativity. .... you get a sub for that... well done
Thank you🙏
smart ideas, well done! 👍
That is brilliant! You should patent and sell those! I know what you mean. My projects take three times as long as they should became mmmmm constantly searching for something...
Very clever and creative! Very "right-brained" 🙂
This guy is special
I use the closet shelf hangers for my sanding belts.
Smart idea 🧠
You are so imaginative. I a worried (sometimes) about your fingers being very close to blades but otherwise I "borrow" many of your ideas. Thank you for your videos!
Thanks for watching! I'll try to keep all 10 👐
Good Job
I love it too much
Those stackable boxes are amazing. I would have made rectangles of simplest construction. You made art.
Thank you so much!
I just love your projects!!
I’m waiting for something bigger(?) Like a furniture or some workshop cabinets 😊
I have a ton of projects in the works. Some bigger projects coming hopefully soon(ish)
@@JoshWrightWoodworking yes yes yes!!! Thank you!
Josh I do believe it's time to break down and buy a large vacuum system for your shop. That's just way to much saw dust every where. Will save you time and money in the long run.
Great ideas
Thank you!!
Very cool.
That's so great
Actually - That's pretty f****n dope - not gonna lie.
Credit where credit is due.
Cool!
👍👍👍. Thank you
Thank you too
What router bit are you using to cut the grooves for the rounded sides?
1/32" ball nose tapered router bit with 1/4" shank. I bought mine on Amazon for like $20
Always with the interesting designs!
Thanks!
Thank you so much!!
Every project you make is a true work of art! Looks like you buy your sanding discs in bulk (I really need to because I run out a lot) what brand do you use? Thanks!
I buy in bulk from Empire Abrasives. There should be a link to their website in the description
Super creative storage! Functional and cool looking.
👍👍
Nice idea. But they don't look secure on that peg board. One touch and they look like they would fall right out.
Haven't had any issues 🤷
@@JoshWrightWoodworking im glad. Like I said. It LOOKS like it's not secure. But it's impossible to tell off a video just how secure it really is.
If you're not having issue, then good on ya
This guy!
Unbelievable work! Love it!
Muy bien hecho, estupendas ideas, todo buen colocado y ordenado se trabaja mejor. Te felicito.
Now make a wooden box for your butter dish to rest in.
Lol sorry great job wonderful idea.
another fantastic build out of the box keep up the good work. 🤛🤛🤛
Very cool ideas your one very smart young man 👍. Great job awesome video 👏🇨🇦
Form and function! Excellent work!
Proof that you can take something simple and make it complex… because…
Right in front of my OSHA manual? 😂
This is a cool video. Might give the round sandpaper storage a go. I just have different grits stacked in a cardboard box. Yes, very cool!!
💖💖🙏🙏👍👍🙏🙏💖💖
Outstanding creativity, ingenuity, and execution! Always leave watching your videos with so many ideas! Brilliant work!!
Dude! Is there a tool you don’t have?
I love the creative problem solving on display here, using simple tools. Nice job! Enjoy the new organization!
Thanks for watching!!
Love the storage ideas and how unique they looked. If I hear someone trashing the biscuit joiner again I’m just going to point them to this video!
Haha, love my buiscuit joiner
I don't do woodwork so why am i watching this?
Maybe the universe is sending you a sign to start 🤔
O M G!
Like W O W!
Your woodshop just got UPGRADED!
🫨
Cool!