The fact you used a pocket hole makes me like your work even more. I believe all joinery has its purpose and place. Just as unsightly nails were perfect on the bottom, the pocket holes were also perfect in their place. Cheers, and keep the videos coming!
Sifting through the ton of comments of surprise about the pocket holes, I just thought I'd say thanks for the tip about scoring plywood to avoid tearout.
+Matthias Wandel in a youtube comment section? C'mon, you know better than that! Lol. As with anything, there's a time and place for everything...even pocket holes.
When making my own dowel pins, I usually run the entire length of the dowel rod along the disc sander to create a flat on the pins. This allows for any air or excess glue to come out without cracking the wood. Cheap plywood is often "porous" enough where it is not much of a problem, but certainly can make assembly easier. Also, the assembly of the cabinet with all those dowel pins certainly required the doweling jig, quick thinking, and quick working. You pulled it off wonderfully. Always a joy to see what you will come up with next. Keep the videos coming.
What I like about your channel is you always successfully demonstrate the application of an idea without wasting time on minutiae. You only ever talk when it's relevant, or when the video is done.
Mattihas, 1- Beautiful child...congratulations to you both. 2- I like your lumber supplier, same as mine. I carry a rechargeable drill, driver bits and small sledge in my van at all times for "lumber selection". Also a fine place to "shop" for drawer guides, drawer pulls, glass and mirrors. 3- Nice simple jig for short term application. 4- Back cutting laminate surfaces first to limit tear-out. 5- Good tip on slipping a piece of material against guide, in cut off sled to square up material, then remove to align piece against cut guide. 6- like the no fuss efficient manner in which you "set the depth" of the drill bit. 7- clever jig to repeat cut dowels to length 8- good tip on aggressively tapering the dowels for easier alignment on final glue up. 9- Use of pocket holes.... Too funny!!...you do love to "poke the bear"....equals sense of humor and entertainment value. 10- And ending comments on changes you would make to improve said jig next time. This my friend is why I never miss one of your videos no matter what your making. Thanks
if not done I'd strongly consider attaching the shelf to the wall to prevent tipping when little hands start reaching and pulling themselves up to the top shelf. the weight of the books helps but does not prevent it from happening. great video, congrats on the new baby.
this guy is a smart cookie, i like the way you do things matthias. like the like jig to cut the dowels to length or the way you flipped the dowel jig to cut both the shelves and the sides. keep up the good work!
Nicely done. I once made two similar shelves for my kids out of pine boards for the same exact reason. After about two years, I discovered that I should have added a backing board on the back. Cheap thin luan plywood did the trick !
I like that Matthias knows just when to speed up the video. Right when I think I'm going to have to skip past watching him glue up a bunch of dowels, the 8x speed kicks in and I'm saved a click or two. Great job again Mr. Wandel.
My Grandfather told me, you can't make chicken salad out of chicken feathers (abridged for public!. However, after seeing some of Matthias' creations I now think even that might be possible! Matthias you are incredible!
اجمل ما في انجاز العمل هي معل اسطابه للتاكد من عمل الثقوب بشكل منظم و اشكرك لاني بتعلم منك اصول الصناعه وان اي عمل لا يتم انجازه الا ولبد ان يشغل الانسان عقله وان يكون لديه اتساع افق وشكرا لك يا matthiss
I'm glad that you managed to overcome your disgust about pocket holes. Pocket holes have their use and a good engineer know when they can or can't use this type of joint. Now you know.
Wandel is a really odd fella, but I really like this guy!!! There are so many more modern choices in aesthetics than 70's oak!!! But not only does it make it, he made it tough enough so support the house in case of an earthquake.
Another efficient, clever, thrifty and useful project. I'm as entertained (as usual) by Matthias' design, materials and methods as I am by the comments made by viewers who just don't get it.
First off, loved the video as always, It is one of the highlights of my week to see your new video. Second, what is with all the negativity in the comments. If you don't like the shelf or think the shelf will not last long enough, nobody cares. Matthias was nice enough to take the time to make an entertaining video that was better than most of the crap on TV today. He used scraps and garbage, and the end product was nice. On top of that being a new dad takes a ton of time, he not only took the time to make a shelf for his child's books but also made a video of it. Keep it up, the haters just going to hate.
Nothing wrong with pocket holes if used judiciously in the correct application such as compression vs shear force. And to the dude that said Matthias' furniture looks "IKEA-ish" you need to understand that Matthias is an inventor/creator in the likes of Benjamin Franklin. Matthias is more interested in the practical application of science and invention versus the more esoteric parts of creativity and furniture building. But I would say that a lot of his builds are beautiful if you actually consider the genius of its design. Well done Matthias - another cool video with practical applications in woodworking.
Up is down! Down is up! Mattias used pocket holes and actually has a Kreg jig! Maybe would have been easier using fewer dowels....but certainly strong shelves. Always love to see you salvage wood and reuse it.
Nice scrounging. I love finding those discarded futon beds with the roll of pine slats, joined with strips of fabric. I've turned a few of those into nice free shelving for my video/games collections, books and art supplies.
Video request: Ultra-fast motion mallet and hammer use!! I don't care what you build, or how, or what its made of, watching your fast motion hammering is one of life's simple pleasures! I'm only slightly kidding, great work Matthias, thanks for all the videos! eric
Amazing video(s)! So much detail and explanation for someone like me who knows nothing about woodworking! Seeing this video online with my cup of tea in hand, what bliss! Excellent editing too, keeping the whole process in the video just by speeding up the slow parts. Really good work! Oh, and the bookcase looks ok too ;-)
Good job Matthias you made a book shelf ,which is what you set out to do ,and you made it from material that otherwise was going to the land fill ,and you like the way it turned out end of story ,let the haters hate I think they missed the point of the video .I think you did a great job and I always learn something new which is a good thing at my age
4:51 if there's anything I've learned from ikea crapniture; always put the dowels in the ends of the boards not in the side holes on the 'walls' -- the most likely hole to be too shallow (or packed with sawdust) will be the end-on ones. That way comparing heights on the deeper dowels lets me know they will all fit safely. (without punching through the side when I start hammering)
+frollard My philosophy - dirll the end holes a little deeper, then put the dowels in the boards, where I want to be sure that they bottom out. So putting the dowels in the boards, not the end holes is quite deliberate.
@@matthiaswandel You will not replace the missing back plate with a higher number of dowels. The dowels always hits the edge, never the surface. Glue always lubricates the hole, never the dowels. I'm sorry, for being honest. I'm a craftsman. If something is wrong, I will say so. I watch your videos, they are very cool. I'm still a fan of yours.
if your baby a boy or a girl? it must be so nice knowing that you will have someone to sand the dowels and all that small work while you can have a cup of coffee and relax. i hope you raise your child to be as good as you when it comes to the trade congratz anyway Ben
Mattias, you have gone to the dark side, pocket holes? What next, testing glued pocket hole joints??? Love the modified one time jig you came up with. And yes, using the right joint for the job at hand. Great build.
Have you thought of doing a video testing the effective working time of wood glue? Getting it done fast always works but if the effective working time is 15 minutes you would save yourself some rushing. Great built, thanks for sharing.
+Nick Moore Usually marked on the bottle... Pot times, Open Times, Clamping Times... In the case of regular wood glue you normally have 10-15 minutes of open time depending on temperature and humidity. If you get past that, the glue will skin over and won't stick worth much of anything to anything. 15 minutes might seem like a lot, but getting glue everywhere you need it, assembling and clamping up the joint can take quite a bit of time.
That jig is pure genius, I wonder if I should make a jig for every dowel furniture assembly I’m doing. It looks like it would save time and be more accurate.
Just as you said "I'm using pocket holes" my phone fell off the wifi! Re the doweling jig: as Frank Howarth would say "...and that went well". Also: nice tip on scoring the board and thanks for showing us the dumpster find. In fact all round excellent vid!
That's the one thing I learned over the years. It never hurts to have a mortise a 1/16th too deep or a tenon/dowel 1/16th shallow. Saves me the worry, and makes my work a little more stupid proof. =)
I would have started, realized I don't have enough clamps, realised the ones I do have are too short, got frustrated, and put it all in my wood burner! Great job.
@@meelis79 The way dowels are used already make for a less than ideal joint. Pocket holes instead of clamps would have softened the joint even more. If, at all, drive some screwns through the sides, than mask the screw heads with plugs cut using a hole saw from some similarly looking wood. The result would be a much stronger joint.
Looks pretty good. Dowels or pocket holes makes no difference in how well it will hold, there both strong joints. Take care and be safe. Thanks for sharing Roy
Man, way to find wood to recycle and save money (I mean the world). And that was a great example of a diy dowel jig for the side boards. There are really good subtle techniques that can help in the shop.
I had to watch it a few times at 3:00 to see if you maintained the same index edge for the jig. This might not have been obvious to everyone, though probably it is. When working with this kind of jig if it isn't indexed consistently off say the front, the assembly can be a nightmare. If one eyeballs the jig one is likely to think of it but a really accurate jig can lull one a little. But the there are some small discrepancies. Krenov did his doweling with a wooden jig. About 30 years ago I made a similar case, I used biscuits at the time, and actually double stacked them for more area. It was a very tense assembly, plus there was one set of dovetails. I made the case for VHS cassettes, and now wish I had mostly used movable shelves.
+Bigelow Brook Farm (Web4Deb) What is KD? Do you need to be American to understand this? I think there are lots of people watching this whose English is their second language.
![Dowel Jig Basics [video 441]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zTj_hiEVfvw/mqdefault.jpg)
![Dowel Jig Basics [video 441]](/img/tr.png)
The fact you used a pocket hole makes me like your work even more. I believe all joinery has its purpose and place. Just as unsightly nails were perfect on the bottom, the pocket holes were also perfect in their place. Cheers, and keep the videos coming!
I dumped that bed OMG
I didn't know I lived so close to you.
Wow, really?
Lol small world
Sifting through the ton of comments of surprise about the pocket holes, I just thought I'd say thanks for the tip about scoring plywood to avoid tearout.
+Matt Johnston I was hoping to preempt the pocket hole comments by what I said in the video. But to no avail!
+Matthias Wandel in a youtube comment section? C'mon, you know better than that! Lol.
As with anything, there's a time and place for everything...even pocket holes.
When making my own dowel pins, I usually run the entire length of the dowel rod along the disc sander to create a flat on the pins. This allows for any air or excess glue to come out without cracking the wood. Cheap plywood is often "porous" enough where it is not much of a problem, but certainly can make assembly easier.
Also, the assembly of the cabinet with all those dowel pins certainly required the doweling jig, quick thinking, and quick working. You pulled it off wonderfully. Always a joy to see what you will come up with next. Keep the videos coming.
What I like about your channel is you always successfully demonstrate the application of an idea without wasting time on minutiae. You only ever talk when it's relevant, or when the video is done.
Great recycling job Matthias! I love to see discards being repurposed. Very creative.
Mattihas,
1- Beautiful child...congratulations to you both.
2- I like your lumber supplier, same as mine. I carry a rechargeable drill, driver bits and small sledge in my van at all times for "lumber selection". Also a fine place to "shop" for drawer guides, drawer pulls, glass and mirrors.
3- Nice simple jig for short term application.
4- Back cutting laminate surfaces first to limit tear-out.
5- Good tip on slipping a piece of material against guide, in cut off sled to square up material, then remove to align piece against cut guide.
6- like the no fuss efficient manner in which you "set the depth" of the drill bit.
7- clever jig to repeat cut dowels to length
8- good tip on aggressively tapering the dowels for easier alignment on final glue up.
9- Use of pocket holes.... Too funny!!...you do love to "poke the bear"....equals sense of humor and entertainment value.
10- And ending comments on changes you would make to improve said jig next time.
This my friend is why I never miss one of your videos no matter what your making.
Thanks
Matthias: the most prolific scavenger ever! How can one not like that?
What's really cool is that your kid is going to be able to watch this in a few years and see the work you put in into making a shelf just for them.
Love it that you have baby books in English, French and German ! Great tips as well in the video.
Glad to see that you are now a pocket hole oficianado! :) Thanks for the dowel jig idea, I might go back to using dowels more often...
Great video, I have doweled for 40 years and you addressed the most time intense application with genius. You have a blessed mine.
Great job sir. Both your woodworking and video production skills are top notch.
if not done I'd strongly consider attaching the shelf to the wall to prevent tipping when little hands start reaching and pulling themselves up to the top shelf. the weight of the books helps but does not prevent it from happening. great video, congrats on the new baby.
Believe me, you'll be needing a LOT more shelves! :) Great job and congratulations to you and your wife.
this guy is a smart cookie, i like the way you do things matthias. like the like jig to cut the dowels to length or the way you flipped the dowel jig to cut both the shelves and the sides. keep up the good work!
Exactly the jig i need for my upcoming shelf project! Thanks for a straightforward and to the point video!
That last jig tip has just saved me a bit of thinking tomorrow, thanks Matthias.
I almost choked on my drink when you mentioned pocket holes.
It was quite the surprise learning this creation we watched get made step by step is being hidden behind a chair, haha. A true utilitarian!
I love the way you find and use reclaimed wood
Great work
That is the best book shelf I have ever seen and yours tips on the jig are appreciated
There's something very soothing and relaxing about your sped up footage.
Matthias using pocket holes? Anyone seen any flying pigs lately? xD
Yeah 1downing street
No, but i think hell just froze over.
And he didn't use the jointer either
+MegaMetinMetin you mean 10 downing street?
Loool i knew there was something missing :P
Pocket holes? Who are you and what have you done with Matthias?
+Garneleaf at least he used them for something they are good at.. something that has zero side load or tension only compression
+HomeDistiller That's right. That bottom would hold on even if I put it on with hot glue!
Hahahaha
Holy cow, a blue jig though. I'd of thought you'd have used a block at a angle.
Yeah, but do you feel dirty anyway?
Another great build! It is always nice to see how cleaver you are at finding and repurposing your build materials. Thanks for the video
love how you always *find* wood around. here it is very hard to find some wood that isnt only for burning. great videos!
Nicely done. I once made two similar shelves for my kids out of pine boards for the same exact reason. After about two years, I discovered that I should have added a backing board on the back. Cheap thin luan plywood did the trick !
I like that Matthias knows just when to speed up the video. Right when I think I'm going to have to skip past watching him glue up a bunch of dowels, the 8x speed kicks in and I'm saved a click or two. Great job again Mr. Wandel.
My Grandfather told me, you can't make chicken salad out of chicken feathers (abridged for public!. However, after seeing some of Matthias' creations I now think even that might be possible! Matthias you are incredible!
اجمل ما في انجاز العمل هي معل اسطابه للتاكد من عمل الثقوب بشكل منظم و اشكرك لاني بتعلم منك اصول الصناعه وان اي عمل لا يتم انجازه الا ولبد ان يشغل الانسان عقله وان يكون لديه اتساع افق وشكرا لك يا matthiss
I really like the way you think outside the box. Thanks for the great video and ideas that I can use in my shop.
This is how creativity brings joy to our lives!!! Very nice!
I hope when your daughter is old enough, she will see these videos and appreciate the things that you made for her.
I'm glad that you managed to overcome your disgust about pocket holes. Pocket holes have their use and a good engineer know when they can or can't use this type of joint. Now you know.
Richard Scarry! Good choice! Your little bubbin will grow up with a good brain with such good reading material!
Wandel is a really odd fella, but I really like this guy!!! There are so many more modern choices in aesthetics than 70's oak!!! But not only does it make it, he made it tough enough so support the house in case of an earthquake.
I actually let out an audible gasp when I saw the pocket-hole jig.
Another efficient, clever, thrifty and useful project. I'm as entertained (as usual) by Matthias' design, materials and methods as I am by the comments made by viewers who just don't get it.
Great project Mathias, your jigs come in handy for most of your projects. Well done, David.
I have been bing watching your channel lately and am here to never let you live down using that pocket hole jig :)
First off, loved the video as always, It is one of the highlights of my week to see your new video. Second, what is with all the negativity in the comments. If you don't like the shelf or think the shelf will not last long enough, nobody cares. Matthias was nice enough to take the time to make an entertaining video that was better than most of the crap on TV today. He used scraps and garbage, and the end product was nice. On top of that being a new dad takes a ton of time, he not only took the time to make a shelf for his child's books but also made a video of it. Keep it up, the haters just going to hate.
Welcome to the Pocket Hole Family! We don't judge. ;)
As ever, thanks for sharing.
LoL, I recognize most of those books from when they came into our house when our son was born. Congrats! on your newborn Matthias
Nothing wrong with pocket holes if used judiciously in the correct application such as compression vs shear force. And to the dude that said Matthias' furniture looks "IKEA-ish" you need to understand that Matthias is an inventor/creator in the likes of Benjamin Franklin. Matthias is more interested in the practical application of science and invention versus the more esoteric parts of creativity and furniture building. But I would say that a lot of his builds are beautiful if you actually consider the genius of its design.
Well done Matthias - another cool video with practical applications in woodworking.
Campitor, I agree. The beauty of Matthias' creations is in the way they flawlessly do what they're meant to do. Function dictates form.
Up is down! Down is up! Mattias used pocket holes and actually has a Kreg jig! Maybe would have been easier using fewer dowels....but certainly strong shelves. Always love to see you salvage wood and reuse it.
Awesome doweling jig!
Am I the only one who watches these videos for satisfaction? It's so relaxing
You have children's books in three languages. Bravo!
Nice scrounging. I love finding those discarded futon beds with the roll of pine slats, joined with strips of fabric. I've turned a few of those into nice free shelving for my video/games collections, books and art supplies.
Even I am not a woodworking type of person, but I enjoy your video very much. I think I had watch all your video now.
When you pulled out the pocket hole jig, I was waiting for the "NOPE" but I guess this is a good implementation of the tool. Nice work!
Nice find Matthias. good idea with the dowels. The little one will love those books. Have a bunch of them from my 3 kids....
As everyone else, I got a good chuckle with the pocket holes. Oh, how the mighty have fallen....
Pocket holes? I gotta to see that again! Nice job
I love your craftsmanship and I wish I had the skills,tools,and patients to do stuff like this. But yeah enjoy the videos
Super creative...!! Really admire your creativity.
Video request: Ultra-fast motion mallet and hammer use!! I don't care what you build, or how, or what its made of, watching your fast motion hammering is one of life's simple pleasures! I'm only slightly kidding, great work Matthias, thanks for all the videos!
eric
+epd807 If you like fast motion mallet, google buddy rich drum solo. There are quite a few to choose from. It is most impressive.
Amazing video(s)! So much detail and explanation for someone like me who knows nothing about woodworking! Seeing this video online with my cup of tea in hand, what bliss! Excellent editing too, keeping the whole process in the video just by speeding up the slow parts. Really good work! Oh, and the bookcase looks ok too ;-)
Really nice bookcase- and a beautiful baby.
Good job Matthias you made a book shelf ,which is what you set out to do ,and you made it from material that otherwise was going to the land fill ,and you like the way it turned out end of story ,let the haters hate I think they missed the point of the video .I think you did a great job and I always learn something new which is a good thing at my age
4:51 if there's anything I've learned from ikea crapniture; always put the dowels in the ends of the boards not in the side holes on the 'walls' -- the most likely hole to be too shallow (or packed with sawdust) will be the end-on ones. That way comparing heights on the deeper dowels lets me know they will all fit safely. (without punching through the side when I start hammering)
+frollard My philosophy - dirll the end holes a little deeper, then put the dowels in the boards, where I want to be sure that they bottom out. So putting the dowels in the boards, not the end holes is quite deliberate.
@@matthiaswandel You will not replace the missing back plate with a higher number of dowels. The dowels always hits the edge, never the surface. Glue always lubricates the hole, never the dowels. I'm sorry, for being honest. I'm a craftsman. If something is wrong, I will say so. I watch your videos, they are very cool. I'm still a fan of yours.
lack of sleep is taking its toll... good thing matthias is a genius :D
Your an awesome dad! Wish I had someone in person to show me how to build a book shelf and other things carpenter do..
Beautiful baby Matthias! Nice job on the book case. That turned out great. Btw, nice tricks. Douglas
Nice dumpster find! Nice looking bookcase, too.
The dowel hole was a superb idea. Thanks alot.
if your baby a boy or a girl? it must be so nice knowing that you will have someone to sand the dowels and all that small work while you can have a cup of coffee and relax. i hope you raise your child to be as good as you when it comes to the trade congratz anyway
Ben
+Anthony Tobba haha everyone is way too worried about offending people these days!
Congrats on the baby sir. They grow up quick. I still can't believe that my boys are 6 and 8 already.
As always Matthias enjoyed the build! Glad to see you have crossed over the dark side.
I could not hold back some small laughs with the pocket hole references :) Nice tips in that start of the video. Thanks
Nice job. Looks great. Those big clamps look so useful.
Great use of found materials. That is going to be a really strong shelf
Mattias, you have gone to the dark side, pocket holes? What next, testing glued pocket hole joints??? Love the modified one time jig you came up with. And yes, using the right joint for the job at hand. Great build.
Are you sure you've used enough dowels on that...?
no
+Matthias Wandel it was really agresive "no" ;) - but anyway it will last forever :)
Lol he made it like planning to keep elephans on the shelfs. Thats crazy..
More dowels more strength so why not
Have you thought of doing a video testing the effective working time of wood glue? Getting it done fast always works but if the effective working time is 15 minutes you would save yourself some rushing.
Great built, thanks for sharing.
+Nick Moore Usually marked on the bottle... Pot times, Open Times, Clamping Times...
In the case of regular wood glue you normally have 10-15 minutes of open time depending on temperature and humidity. If you get past that, the glue will skin over and won't stick worth much of anything to anything. 15 minutes might seem like a lot, but getting glue everywhere you need it, assembling and clamping up the joint can take quite a bit of time.
Matthias using pocket holes! Apocalypse is nigh! Save yourselves!
That jig is pure genius, I wonder if I should make a jig for every dowel furniture assembly I’m doing. It looks like it would save time and be more accurate.
Really love the way you work. Keep it up!
Pocket holes eh! I have to. Great jig. I have always struggled with dowels. This makes for a fast and easy... free dowel jig. Cool!
I love the running joke about pocket holes, let's see if Steve makes a pantorouter
Good idea with the jig. i spotted a dresser the other day by an apartment, but upon closer inspection it was 100% cheap stuff. It was worse than MDF.
I love that you show your mistakes (dowels to long). Don't change a thing.
Matthias is #1 practical/pragmatic TH-cam carpenter xD , always wingin' it
Just as you said "I'm using pocket holes" my phone fell off the wifi! Re the doweling jig: as Frank Howarth would say "...and that went well". Also: nice tip on scoring the board and thanks for showing us the dumpster find. In fact all round excellent vid!
Holy Dowels! 😱💕👍
That's the one thing I learned over the years. It never hurts to have a mortise a 1/16th too deep or a tenon/dowel 1/16th shallow. Saves me the worry, and makes my work a little more stupid proof. =)
Very nice bookcase Thanks for share Best regards from Sinaloa, Mx
Matthias, you are really smart...Love watching your mind work in these videos...cheers...rr
I would have started, realized I don't have enough clamps, realised the ones I do have are too short, got frustrated, and put it all in my wood burner! Great job.
You could use pocket holes underside instead of clamps to hold it together until glue dries. Dowels hold weight, pocketed screws clamp it together
@@meelis79 The way dowels are used already make for a less than ideal joint. Pocket holes instead of clamps would have softened the joint even more.
If, at all, drive some screwns through the sides, than mask the screw heads with plugs cut using a hole saw from some similarly looking wood. The result would be a much stronger joint.
Looks pretty good. Dowels or pocket holes makes no difference in how well it will hold, there both strong joints.
Take care and be safe.
Thanks for sharing
Roy
Roy Wrenn naaa pocket holes are waaaaay weaker joint. But here they are not structural
So many helpful dowel tips in this video and article. Thanks again Matthias.
Great job bud, and using pocket holes was nice too! But that dowel jig was mighty good
Man, way to find wood to recycle and save money (I mean the world). And that was a great example of a diy dowel jig for the side boards. There are really good subtle techniques that can help in the shop.
I had to watch it a few times at 3:00 to see if you maintained the same index edge for the jig. This might not have been obvious to everyone, though probably it is. When working with this kind of jig if it isn't indexed consistently off say the front, the assembly can be a nightmare. If one eyeballs the jig one is likely to think of it but a really accurate jig can lull one a little. But the there are some small discrepancies.
Krenov did his doweling with a wooden jig.
About 30 years ago I made a similar case, I used biscuits at the time, and actually double stacked them for more area. It was a very tense assembly, plus there was one set of dovetails. I made the case for VHS cassettes, and now wish I had mostly used movable shelves.
Haha, when nailing the bottom shelf, "nobody's gonna see" :D
Yeah, nobody short of 53k people so far, sir, *WE SAW IT IN HD*!
Almost 1.9M now. Wow.
Excellent job recycling someone else's junk. That looks far better than most of the KD stuff you get these days.
+Bigelow Brook Farm (Web4Deb) What is KD? Do you need to be American to understand this? I think there are lots of people watching this whose English is their second language.
SE45CX Sorry. It's "Knock Down". The type of stuff you buy at Walmart of Ikea. ;-)
+SE45CX It can also refer to Kiln Dried, Kraft Dinner, Kevin Durant and/or Khaki Drill.
+WootTootZoot What about Bigelow states he meant knock down?
SE45CX
dur, dude I know.
Very nice. And pocket holes have their place. I liked this video. Thanks.
I seriously doubt that shelf unit is going to hold more than 2,800 pounds of kid's books.
I see what you mean.
Maybe their are books carved in stone.
That's one hell of a sweet score ... maybe I need to make a trip up there and go look my self.