Let me try to explain your 5° taper issue in ASCII. :-) Below you can see the rear view of the leg on the tablesaw. The diagonal line is your blade cutting the taper. |\ | | \ | | \ | You have set the blade-height to end up with a full width leg. So you aligned it with the upper piece of the leg. As long as you 'lift your leg up' using a support piece to the same height, the width of the leg is maintained since the blade will cut the upperpart at the exact same height (only the top of the blade touches the upper side of your piece). But without support piece, the lower part of your leg ends up lower on your table saw (and also on your blade), which means the blade is ripping the leg narrower because it is not the upper part of your blade touching that piece, but the middle part of the blade, which is closer to your fence at the bottom than it is at the top. As I read through it again, it might make the entire thing seem more complex, but hey, just my 2 cents :-)
You sir have a gift to teach! Will admit i had to read it few times, but when it clicked, cant imagine any better way of explaining it, even more a better illustration! Amazing!!
Hi Keith. I have purchased the plans for this project and built a cabinet for my daughter using many of the ideas in this video. Thanks for sharing your beautiful designs and building methods. Regarding the use of both soft close hinges and push to open mechanisms (23:48), I have a very simple idea: Every time a door is opened, immediately push the piston of the push-to-open mechanism closed with your finger. This way, when the door is soft closed, it will close up to the pre-closed piston as a stop and be ready to be pushed to open again. I hope it makes sense.
That is a great idea! And thanks so much buying the plans and watching my videos. Glad to hear you were able to build something wonderful for your daughter!
Keith, I think you might be the male version of me. The cats, the La Croix, style of furniture… and after listening to your podcast I can tell you’re a bit of an introvert. Glad I found you; I love watching and listening.
I like that you included prices and total. I hope you don’t get too many comments about it being high when that’s the reality. Enjoyed the different drawers. Good way for me to try different methods without waiting for multiple projects.
Thanks man! No comments on prices...just that people like that I include them. Sometimes I don't realize the true cost of things until I add everything up at the end.
Great video! It’s great to finally see some pricing included in the videos. Something not many woodworkers post along with their builds. Also Jason flipping the cabinet is a great touch! Awesome video Keith!
Thanks Peter! Pricing seems to be a popular feature, so I will definitely include it in future videos whenever possible. And Jason was instrumental in that flip 😜
I bet Jason was loving when that drawer kept popping open 😂😂 always nice to have a friend when things don’t go as planned lol. Also bet he loved the pocket screws. Looks great man! Thanks for the content!
Beautiful cabinet! The push-to-open drawer slides look like they are push-to-close when you use the push-to-open, but soft-close when you just pull them open.
Hi Keith, another great build. I know I know, I can't stop watching your videos. Question -- at 18:39 when you're cutting the trim that will cover the exposed plywood for the front of the cabinet, it looks like you used the freshly-sawn back of the trim pieces and glued them to the plywood and it turned out great. But when I've tried this in the past, I've always had little gaps here and there that were visible between the plywood and the back of the trim, I guess because of the tiny imperfections introduced by the saw blade marks. This made me think I should joint the back of the trim before gluing it on, in order to try to get a really snug, gap-free fit. Do you think this is unnecessary, or should I use a sander or hand plane? Would love to hear your feedback on this issue. Thanks
Hey Carl. That little gap is most likely introduced from the fuzz on the edges of the plywood, but could also be a result of a poor table saw cut on the glue edge of your trim. It's also difficult to get good clamping pressure on that edge banding when there is only one small square edge left after it's beveled. Another method to try is to apply square edge banding on all your cabinet parts so you can get good clamping pressure all along the edge and then chamfer them and cut your miters.
Man, I love watching your custom builds Keith! Every video you put out is so satisfying to watch, plus I get to learn so much just by paying attention to those details that make a world of a difference! I do wonder though, if Jerry and Lola are ok with you filming content on their company time?
My imagination says that Jerry told you that a little extra "umph" was needed for the drawer slides to work properly...the only problem with that is I didn't figure that is how Jerry would sound! Just as well since Jerry can't help you upright the cabinet. Keith, those drawer slides reminded me of something I saw once on Battlestar Galactica! I love the colored MDF and watching finish applied to walnut never gets old! It is awesome perfection and I hope it's for you! Love to your feline helpers.
Thanks so much, Juliet!! And OMG I didn't even consider that it could have been Jerry with the off-screen commentary...so funny that you connected the dots on that. 😹. And now it's making me crack up. And yes, those drawer slides are a bit crazy and I have a feeling I will end up putting pulls on them eventually because technology on furniture isn't always long lasting...😜😂
Awesome, thanks! Yeah, it's definitely hard to find, but i think it's such a cool product! I'm going to track down a big sheet and use for an MFT style workbench top.
“skin so white, that it’s blue” 😂 This is super nice and very kind of Jason to fly all that way to help. You must have just had the right bottle of bourbon lying around. I really like the use of brass too; it adds such a lovely contrast to the walnut. May I ask why the different colour doors? Do they match a theme in the room? Anyway, a great job as always and another enjoyable edit. Thanks.
Thanks Chris! No Bourbon on this house, so he was forced to drink LaCroix non-stop. 😂. I went with the multi-colored doors for more of modern look and our dining room needed a subtle pop of color. I like the visual interest of unmatched colors as well. And hey, if my tastes change, I can always paint them or just make new doors!
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking. Ah, of course, the LaCroix! It’s a regular podcast tipple, isn’t it? An added bit of colour… I see. Well, it certainly does add a nice touch of colour, but I completely forgot that you could just paint them 🤦🏻♂️ Have a good’un, Keith 👍
Very nice cabinet and the legs are very unique. I have to admit I'm on the fence with the 2 different color doors. But hey, nothing ventured, nothing gained, right? Keep up the fantastic work my friend.
Great video with attention to a lot of detail. I also appreciate that you were so open about the material costs for this project. Personally I'm not a fan of the mdf doors, but mostly due to their color. Overall very impressive stuff once again, thanks for sharing this build with us!
Thanks very much! I completely understand not liking the color of the doors...it's certainly personal preference. Once in a while I like to try something different 😜
I’ve been looking for suppliers of valchromat in my area but keep coming up short. The only two I’ve found so far in the states are located on the coasts, New York and California. And unfortunately both are charging pretty hefty markups and are just as pricey to ship. Any suggestions or recommendations for someone in the middle of the country? 😂 I live in Texas.
Although your table saw blade is parallel front to back, check it is also parallel top to bottom. It may be slightly out on its vertical axis. Most woodworkers only measure front and back because half the blade is buried below table level which cannot easily be accessed
I have the same saw as Keith. Its brand new, and I noticed that the width of the fence is concave by a few mils. I’d bet that by not referencing the same width of fence for the whole part, it introduces some turn in the part as it gets cut, and would be magnified if the fence falls out of square with the table. This perhaps explains why the wedge jig fixed the issue. Thanks for discovering this before I had to, Keith!
Looking awesome thanks for sharing this project at 7:43 theres dots and i could not figure if they were holes or pen marks what are they for ? Location of parts?
Did you get new video equipment cause the quality of the picture in this video is amazing. Or maybe your filming techniques are just getting better. Also, thanks for putting me on to Bourbon Moth Woodworking. Jason's style is very similar to yours as well as his personality. Really great video you guys collaborated on last week too.
It's all about the lighting, Matthew!! All new American Green Lights LED's in the shop. I will have a video out soon on the installation and color differences, etc. But I am still filming everything on my iphone 11. And you're welcome for the intro into the world of Bourbon Moth...you'll never leave...😜😂
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I can't believe you're getting that quality out of the iPhone 11. Guess it's a testament to how good the camera is on that phone. I have been binging Jason's videos since I've seen all of yours. I really like the length of his and your videos. Not super long but long enough that you can give detail on everything you're doing.
@@plasmac9 Yeah, the iPhone is all you need to create quality video. And it fits in your pocket!! All Jason’s videos are great, but pace yourself so you don’t burn through all of them too quickly 😂
Absolutely wonderful video. Enjoyable from beginning to end. That walnut makes me drool. Such a beautiful cabinet. Completely unrelated: your cat is so chill. Did he light up a blunt earlier that day? :)
Another awesome build Keith! 👍🏻 I really like those doors too! Never used that kind of material before! Plus it was cat approved! 😺🐈 Thank you for sharing!
Nice work! It was very helpful to show how the Blum Movento slides work and links to all the various parts needed. You might consider doing a video on selection, sizing and installation of Blum hinges and slides. Blum's documentation is not easy to digest and other instructional videos are lacking.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Just watched the drawer making video. You mentioned you would post a link to your favorite Blum site (Bent? Woodwork) but I don't see the link.
Took me a while to figure out why you’re getting different widths on that bevel cut. Since your blade is at an angle, the top of the blade is farther away from the fence than the middle of the blade. Since your piece was taller in the front than in the back, only a portion of it was being cut by the top of the blade, which again was farther away from the fence than the rest of the blade. Crazy! Hopefully that makes sense.
Thank you for showing your thought process and even mistakes and how you solve them. It gives me confidence to be creative and be Ok with mistakes. Sometimes I feel down when I see how perfect things turn out for others and mine are wonky. 😂
You are so welcome! Editing can hide and gloss over a lot of mistakes. There isn't time to show them all, but take comfort in the fact that we ALL make multiple mistakes and ran into multiple issues on every project.
The cabinet turned out awesome! Would you mind telling me what ruler you were using to check the thickness after milling? It looked very handy. Thanks, and keep the great content coming!
So. In the Army when we encounter a situation like that with no real explanation of how or why, we just say. Well it’s good for government work. Even now. In my shop. When I’m alone. I still say that when I am making things. Lol. Looks fantastic man!
Hi Keith, when it came to those feet that were cutting on the wonk, maybe it was something to do with the sacrificial fence not being parallel to your saw fence?
Fence was parallel. It has something to do with the bevel of the blade and how it meets the taper of the leg since there are essentially two angles at play.
Nice build! I already noticed the cabinet during the octagonal bench build and was wondering when the video would show up. Thanks for clearing things up on the tipon+sofclose door mechanism. Who would ask such silly questions 😜
😂🤣 Thanks man. I had to finish installing the drawers the day we started working on the octagon bench 😂. And I’ve learned to try and get ahead of questions, but I’m not always successful 😜
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking another good one from that episode “Slippery Pete, he’s the best and the worst.” I listened to your most recent podcast for the first time and heard you listened to tapes of Seinfeld while driving. I thought I was the only one who did that, haha. Great channel by the way.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking well I hope you do a review of that one as I've been impressed and pleased with my alpha tablesaw; and have been considering a new bandsaw as well..
@@appahman Sorry, no review coming, but be sure to check out Bent's Woodworking YT channel..he just got an Alpha band saw and will have a review coming soon.
Love the build and really, really learn a lot from your thought process and the precision in which you approach things. Thanks! I’m down the road from you in New Hope, PA if you ever need an apprentice. :)
Let me try to explain your 5° taper issue in ASCII. :-)
Below you can see the rear view of the leg on the tablesaw. The diagonal line is your blade cutting the taper.
|\ |
| \ |
| \ |
You have set the blade-height to end up with a full width leg. So you aligned it with the upper piece of the leg. As long as you 'lift your leg up' using a support piece to the same height, the width of the leg is maintained since the blade will cut the upperpart at the exact same height (only the top of the blade touches the upper side of your piece). But without support piece, the lower part of your leg ends up lower on your table saw (and also on your blade), which means the blade is ripping the leg narrower because it is not the upper part of your blade touching that piece, but the middle part of the blade, which is closer to your fence at the bottom than it is at the top.
As I read through it again, it might make the entire thing seem more complex, but hey, just my 2 cents :-)
ok, ok, ok.... I think this DOES make sense!!! The lightbulb has gone off!! Thank you so much!! 👊
This would have been impossible to grasp without that ascii drawing. I could not follow the words. Excellent use of old tech. :)
Why is the middle of the blade closer to the fence than the top?
@@zacharytreat9223 Because it is at an angle.
You sir have a gift to teach! Will admit i had to read it few times, but when it clicked, cant imagine any better way of explaining it, even more a better illustration! Amazing!!
Lola cracks me up. Her excitement is contagious! :)
She’s the best! 😻
"How is his skin so white it is blue" is the best quote of the video. Thanks Keith for a great video. Please continue.
😂😜 Thanks man! Glad you appreciate my little jokes!
Fantastic work on this one, Keith!
Thanks Eric!! I needed to get back to my walnut roots! 😜😂
Hi Keith.
I have purchased the plans for this project and built a cabinet for my daughter using many of the ideas in this video. Thanks for sharing your beautiful designs and building methods.
Regarding the use of both soft close hinges and push to open mechanisms (23:48), I have a very simple idea: Every time a door is opened, immediately push the piston of the push-to-open mechanism closed with your finger. This way, when the door is soft closed, it will close up to the pre-closed piston as a stop and be ready to be pushed to open again. I hope it makes sense.
That is a great idea! And thanks so much buying the plans and watching my videos. Glad to hear you were able to build something wonderful for your daughter!
Keith, I think you might be the male version of me. The cats, the La Croix, style of furniture… and after listening to your podcast I can tell you’re a bit of an introvert. Glad I found you; I love watching and listening.
Ha! That's wild! I knew there were more of us out there. And thanks so much for following along! 🙌
"I'm just gonna move on"... Can't tell you how many times I've said that to myself on a project... Great work as usual.
😂😜 thanks man! I would like to know why, but I think you have to cut the 5 degree bevels on the sides first and then cut the taper on the sled.
great work Morsels, it looks fantastic
😂😜 Thanks Roger!!
Very smart pieceand a delight to watch/hear the process...I will catch up now with ALL the Videos...dgp/uk
Thanks Douglas! Cheers!
Un capolavoro. Fantastico!!! ...when the student surpasses the master!!! 🤣
🙏👍😎
Perfect example of what a good idea, knowledge and experience, quality tools, and attention to detail can create! Beautiful result 👌
Thank you very much! Super appreciate that!
I'm amazed that this video have not reached the 1 million views. Great video BTW.
Thanks!! It’s got a long way to go to reach 1 million! 😜🙌🏻
Look nice, cats look happy with it .
Thanks Nicholas! Cats love anything they can turn into a bed 😹
I like that you included prices and total. I hope you don’t get too many comments about it being high when that’s the reality. Enjoyed the different drawers. Good way for me to try different methods without waiting for multiple projects.
Thanks man! No comments on prices...just that people like that I include them. Sometimes I don't realize the true cost of things until I add everything up at the end.
So nice and elegant ! BRAVO Man !
Thanks very much! 🍻
Great video! It’s great to finally see some pricing included in the videos. Something not many woodworkers post along with their builds. Also Jason flipping the cabinet is a great touch! Awesome video Keith!
Thanks Peter! Pricing seems to be a popular feature, so I will definitely include it in future videos whenever possible. And Jason was instrumental in that flip 😜
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking that would be awesome. You have a great channel with some great content! It is very much appreciated.
I bet Jason was loving when that drawer kept popping open 😂😂 always nice to have a friend when things don’t go as planned lol. Also bet he loved the pocket screws. Looks great man! Thanks for the content!
Oh yes, he quite enjoyed the snafu 😂. Thanks so much for watching!
Nice job done mate
Thanks 👍
Very nice Keith greta lines and door details. Thanks
Thanks Matthew! Much appreciated. The wife seems to like it, too 😜
Beautiful cabinet! The push-to-open drawer slides look like they are push-to-close when you use the push-to-open, but soft-close when you just pull them open.
Thanks Jimmy! You can technically just pull them open, but that can get the mechanism a little screwed up and it may not engage.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Good to know. Thanks!
@@JimHester You're welcome!
Thaaaank you so much for introducing this Grade A material to this market!!!
You bet! Hope you are able to work it into a cool project!
Excellent work!
Thank you! Cheers!
Hi Keith, another great build. I know I know, I can't stop watching your videos. Question -- at 18:39 when you're cutting the trim that will cover the exposed plywood for the front of the cabinet, it looks like you used the freshly-sawn back of the trim pieces and glued them to the plywood and it turned out great. But when I've tried this in the past, I've always had little gaps here and there that were visible between the plywood and the back of the trim, I guess because of the tiny imperfections introduced by the saw blade marks. This made me think I should joint the back of the trim before gluing it on, in order to try to get a really snug, gap-free fit. Do you think this is unnecessary, or should I use a sander or hand plane? Would love to hear your feedback on this issue. Thanks
Hey Carl. That little gap is most likely introduced from the fuzz on the edges of the plywood, but could also be a result of a poor table saw cut on the glue edge of your trim. It's also difficult to get good clamping pressure on that edge banding when there is only one small square edge left after it's beveled. Another method to try is to apply square edge banding on all your cabinet parts so you can get good clamping pressure all along the edge and then chamfer them and cut your miters.
Wow that's a beauty!
Thanks man!
thanks for sharing , good job
Thanks for watching!
Your work the meaning of perfect human workers
Thank you very much!
Man, I love watching your custom builds Keith! Every video you put out is so satisfying to watch, plus I get to learn so much just by paying attention to those details that make a world of a difference! I do wonder though, if Jerry and Lola are ok with you filming content on their company time?
Awesome, thank you! And as long as Jerry and Lola get their treats, they are pretty tolerant of most things 😹
Love this piece!
Many thanks, David! I'm fortunate enough to look at it every day in my dining room. 😃
Awesome job as always
Much appreciated, Gary! Thanks for watching!
first time seeing colored MDF from factory. quite interesting and can save a lot from not painting for simple DIY.
Yes! My thoughts exactly. Just clear coat and go!!
Perfect intro! I had my feet up and my can of seltzer in hand. Great work!
😂😆 My man!!! That's good living right there!
Beautifull cat, master. Great and beautiful works.
Thank you! Cheers!
My imagination says that Jerry told you that a little extra "umph" was needed for the drawer slides to work properly...the only problem with that is I didn't figure that is how Jerry would sound! Just as well since Jerry can't help you upright the cabinet. Keith, those drawer slides reminded me of something I saw once on Battlestar Galactica! I love the colored MDF and watching finish applied to walnut never gets old! It is awesome perfection and I hope it's for you! Love to your feline helpers.
Thanks so much, Juliet!! And OMG I didn't even consider that it could have been Jerry with the off-screen commentary...so funny that you connected the dots on that. 😹. And now it's making me crack up. And yes, those drawer slides are a bit crazy and I have a feeling I will end up putting pulls on them eventually because technology on furniture isn't always long lasting...😜😂
Beautiful!
Thank you! Cheers!
Very nice!
Thanks man!! 🤙🏻👊🏻
Nice, I only saw valchromat in Europe before your video (it is made by a company in Portugal). Glad we can finally find some in the US too
Awesome, thanks! Yeah, it's definitely hard to find, but i think it's such a cool product! I'm going to track down a big sheet and use for an MFT style workbench top.
Great styling and great content, loved the fact you inserted the costing
Thanks so much! Sometimes I forget how much things cost until I add them all up 😬😂
Fantastic work your a amazing carpenter
Thanks so much, Paul!!
Bellissimo lavoro 👏👏👏👏👏
Grazie
Thank you!! 🙏 🙏
Fantastic work, Keith! Beautiful cabinet! 😃
The blue and gray doors really shine in there!
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks so much!! I am definitely liking the multi-colored doors. And if it some point I don't, then I can paint them or just make new doors! Be well!
It‘s a bit retro but very nice, of course! I really like the color-mix with grey and blue!
Thank you! Cheers! And yes, mid-century modern for sure. 👍
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking as long it’s not medieval, I mean my generation 🤪. Just kidding, very nice…as usual!
I been waiting for weeks keith 😁 finally my days pay off, good work Keith ✌️
Thanks Jose! So glad you enjoyed it!
Oh Goodie, another KJ build :)
Thank you sir!!
“skin so white, that it’s blue” 😂
This is super nice and very kind of Jason to fly all that way to help. You must have just had the right bottle of bourbon lying around. I really like the use of brass too; it adds such a lovely contrast to the walnut. May I ask why the different colour doors? Do they match a theme in the room? Anyway, a great job as always and another enjoyable edit. Thanks.
Thanks Chris! No Bourbon on this house, so he was forced to drink LaCroix non-stop. 😂. I went with the multi-colored doors for more of modern look and our dining room needed a subtle pop of color. I like the visual interest of unmatched colors as well. And hey, if my tastes change, I can always paint them or just make new doors!
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking. Ah, of course, the LaCroix! It’s a regular podcast tipple, isn’t it?
An added bit of colour… I see. Well, it certainly does add a nice touch of colour, but I completely forgot that you could just paint them 🤦🏻♂️ Have a good’un, Keith 👍
@@chm1701 Thanks Chris!
A beautiful project!
Thank you! 😊
Very nice cabinet and the legs are very unique. I have to admit I'm on the fence with the 2 different color doors. But hey, nothing ventured, nothing gained, right? Keep up the fantastic work my friend.
Thanks so much! Yeah, multi-colored doors are a new design aesthetic for me, too, but adds a little flare. 👍🏻
That looks great!
Thanks man!! And it looks even better parked in my dining room and not on my workbench 😜😂
Great job 👍
Love from india❤️
Thank you so much 😀
simple looking yet elegant , great work ... easy going lola laying next to the draws & jerry's QC check ftw
Thanks man!! Don't know what I would do without Jerry and Lola chilling with me in the shop.
"It's not that big"...You're being humble! Its a perfect size! ;D
Bahahahahaha 😜. Thanks!
The angle! That's what's making it look like that!
@@johntoves9015 And the iphone doesn't handle it well. LOL.
Great video with attention to a lot of detail. I also appreciate that you were so open about the material costs for this project.
Personally I'm not a fan of the mdf doors, but mostly due to their color.
Overall very impressive stuff once again, thanks for sharing this build with us!
Thanks very much! I completely understand not liking the color of the doors...it's certainly personal preference. Once in a while I like to try something different 😜
Good Job bro
Thanks man!!
Awsome Keith
Thanks so much, Kaleb!!
These look gorgeous. I'm definitely picking up some Valchromat for a few projects I have coming up... :)
Right on!! I’ll be using it a bit more in the future myself!
I’ve been looking for suppliers of valchromat in my area but keep coming up short. The only two I’ve found so far in the states are located on the coasts, New York and California. And unfortunately both are charging pretty hefty markups and are just as pricey to ship. Any suggestions or recommendations for someone in the middle of the country? 😂
I live in Texas.
@@benjensen1879unfortunately no. It’s far more available in Europe lol. I too am in the states and have not yet purchased any because of cost.
Although your table saw blade is parallel front to back, check it is also parallel top to bottom. It may be slightly out on its vertical axis. Most woodworkers only measure front and back because half the blade is buried below table level which cannot easily be accessed
Any time I bevel the blade and set back to 90, I double check it with an instrument to ensure it’s accurate. 👍🏻
I have the same saw as Keith. Its brand new, and I noticed that the width of the fence is concave by a few mils. I’d bet that by not referencing the same width of fence for the whole part, it introduces some turn in the part as it gets cut, and would be magnified if the fence falls out of square with the table. This perhaps explains why the wedge jig fixed the issue. Thanks for discovering this before I had to, Keith!
@@cemontalvo12 it's definitely a little wavy
Looking awesome thanks for sharing this project at 7:43 theres dots and i could not figure if they were holes or pen marks what are they for ? Location of parts?
Thanks Eric! Yes, those are part locators. I like the dots better than numbers or letters. 👍🏻
Did you get new video equipment cause the quality of the picture in this video is amazing. Or maybe your filming techniques are just getting better.
Also, thanks for putting me on to Bourbon Moth Woodworking. Jason's style is very similar to yours as well as his personality. Really great video you guys collaborated on last week too.
It's all about the lighting, Matthew!! All new American Green Lights LED's in the shop. I will have a video out soon on the installation and color differences, etc. But I am still filming everything on my iphone 11. And you're welcome for the intro into the world of Bourbon Moth...you'll never leave...😜😂
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking I can't believe you're getting that quality out of the iPhone 11. Guess it's a testament to how good the camera is on that phone. I have been binging Jason's videos since I've seen all of yours. I really like the length of his and your videos. Not super long but long enough that you can give detail on everything you're doing.
@@plasmac9 Yeah, the iPhone is all you need to create quality video. And it fits in your pocket!! All Jason’s videos are great, but pace yourself so you don’t burn through all of them too quickly 😂
Awesome!!!
Thank you! Cheers!
Wow this is so similar to a tv stand I was going to make. Very helpful, thanks!
Awesome! Thanks Eric! Glad to hear it was helpful. Good luck with your project!
Really cool.
Thanks!
Amazing content!!💯
🙏🏻👍🏻
Turned out nice looking. Those drawer slides have a lot going on haha
Thanks 👍! And oh my goodness, those drawer slides are out of control with contraptions! 😂
Great! Love it
Thank you! Cheers!
Justo es el mueble que falta en mi casita, quedo bello como todo los trabajos que hace, felicitaciones, buen trabajo, saludos desde Lima - Perú.
Thank you, Rosario!!
This video is jam packed with awesomeness. Beautiful project, amazing video. As always, thanks for sharing kind sir.
Wow!! Thanks dude!!
Love all your builds and presentations. The colours aren’t for me, but as a material, it’s really cool!
Thank you so much! And yes, colors are definitely a matter of taste. Thanks for watching!
looks dope
Thanks dude! 👍
Nice legs Keith! Haha, keep them coming!
Mine are even skinnier! 😜😂
Absolutely wonderful video. Enjoyable from beginning to end. That walnut makes me drool. Such a beautiful cabinet.
Completely unrelated: your cat is so chill. Did he light up a blunt earlier that day? :)
Thank you very much! And Jerry is usually chill since he's pretty lazy...Lola is the sassy one 😹
Amazing.
Thank you! Cheers!
I love all your projects and this is the one I like the least
I love all your comments, but I like this one the least.
There are some red flashes before glueing montage, great video. I wonder too why the legs didn't come out straight.
Geometry was never my strong suit 🤓😂
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking maybe, but you are a great woodworker! Can't wait to start buying the tools and actually do some furniture.
Another awesome build Keith! 👍🏻 I really like those doors too! Never used that kind of material before! Plus it was cat approved! 😺🐈 Thank you for sharing!
Thanks Bill!! Those cats just love being in the shop…approval is an added bonus 😜👍🏻
Beautiful. Great job buddy!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you! Cheers!
Super job. Wow that's expensive. It looks as if it should be expensive though top quality.
Thanks Rich!! Yeah, sometimes you don't realize how much you spend on materials until you tally it all up 😬😂
Nice work! It was very helpful to show how the Blum Movento slides work and links to all the various parts needed. You might consider doing a video on selection, sizing and installation of Blum hinges and slides. Blum's documentation is not easy to digest and other instructional videos are lacking.
Glad it was helpful! And I know! That catalog is bonkers with technical specs. It has me scratching my head all the time.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking Just watched the drawer making video. You mentioned you would post a link to your favorite Blum site (Bent? Woodwork) but I don't see the link.
@@cn65666 th-cam.com/video/K82l1ec7rR0/w-d-xo.html
The comedy is getting stronger every time. Soon you'll be able to give up woodworking entirely and just crack pleasingly gentle dad jokes.
Thanks very much! And since I'm not a Dad, I just consider them "jokes" around here 😜😂
انت مبدع👍
🙏 👍
Took me a while to figure out why you’re getting different widths on that bevel cut. Since your blade is at an angle, the top of the blade is farther away from the fence than the middle of the blade. Since your piece was taller in the front than in the back, only a portion of it was being cut by the top of the blade, which again was farther away from the fence than the rest of the blade. Crazy! Hopefully that makes sense.
Yes! Thanks Caleb. A few people have explained it similarly and I think I have grasped the geometry of it now. Hallelujah!! 👊
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking 👍 Great job on this build! Always love watching your videos!
I'm disappointed that you don't have the Blum Eco Drill Jig. It's definitely the "cat's meow"! :)
This Kreg one is meow enough for me! 😹
I agree, the Kreg one is truly fantastic!
Wao buityful 👍👍👍
Thank you 🙏🏻👍🏻
Thank you for showing your thought process and even mistakes and how you solve them. It gives me confidence to be creative and be Ok with mistakes. Sometimes I feel down when I see how perfect things turn out for others and mine are wonky. 😂
You are so welcome! Editing can hide and gloss over a lot of mistakes. There isn't time to show them all, but take comfort in the fact that we ALL make multiple mistakes and ran into multiple issues on every project.
The cabinet turned out awesome! Would you mind telling me what ruler you were using to check the thickness after milling? It looked very handy. Thanks, and keep the great content coming!
Thanks! I don’t recall specifically, but most likely a Woodpeckers hook rule. I use it ALL the time.
So. In the Army when we encounter a situation like that with no real explanation of how or why, we just say. Well it’s good for government work. Even now. In my shop. When I’m alone. I still say that when I am making things. Lol. Looks fantastic man!
😂 I think I've used that expression a time or two...my father was in the military...Thanks for the kind words, Dustin! I really appreciate it!
Hi Keith, when it came to those feet that were cutting on the wonk, maybe it was something to do with the sacrificial fence not being parallel to your saw fence?
Fence was parallel. It has something to do with the bevel of the blade and how it meets the taper of the leg since there are essentially two angles at play.
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking ah right, like they say everyday is a school day, still an awesome console either way.
@@Lokey1100 Thank you!
Beautiful ,I really love ❤️
Thank you very much!!
Nice build! I already noticed the cabinet during the octagonal bench build and was wondering when the video would show up.
Thanks for clearing things up on the tipon+sofclose door mechanism. Who would ask such silly questions 😜
😂🤣 Thanks man. I had to finish installing the drawers the day we started working on the octagon bench 😂. And I’ve learned to try and get ahead of questions, but I’m not always successful 😜
All those chunks...
Walnut that one!
Your dad jokes!
🙏👍
New band name idea: “Lola and the Drawers.”
😹😂
Very bewitching work!!
Good luck from Ukraine 🇺🇦
Thank you very much!
Thank you Positive-Energy-Keith. Take care of them knees
Thanks man! Knees currently on ice! 😜
Love the style, looks like the furniture from GetHandsDirty. Amazing work!! I love your videos 😊😊
Thank you! 😊
“Why must there always be a problem?” Such a Seinfeld good quote.
Yes!! Exactly! 😆👏
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking another good one from that episode “Slippery Pete, he’s the best and the worst.” I listened to your most recent podcast for the first time and heard you listened to tapes of Seinfeld while driving. I thought I was the only one who did that, haha. Great channel by the way.
@@evanlove808 Bhahahaha! Another Seinfeld superfan! Love it! I need to digitize those cassettes!
Hey Keith.
What’s your preference for double sided tape for your L fence trims? Nice detail
Thanks! Here’s what I use: amzn.to/3lWPidY
how do you like the harvey bandsaw? do you wish you would have bought one of the alpha bandsaws?
I wish I would have kept my Grizzly
@@KeithJohnsonCustomWoodworking well I hope you do a review of that one as I've been impressed and pleased with my alpha tablesaw; and have been considering a new bandsaw as well..
@@appahman Sorry, no review coming, but be sure to check out Bent's Woodworking YT channel..he just got an Alpha band saw and will have a review coming soon.
Link for the double sided tape is wrong I think
Dang!! You're right. Thanks for letting me know...all fixed... www.amazon.com/dp/B07BBL4JXJ/?ref=idea_lv_dp_
Amazing ... what an expensive items
Thanks!
Love the build and really, really learn a lot from your thought process and the precision in which you approach things. Thanks! I’m down the road from you in New Hope, PA if you ever need an apprentice. :)
Awesome, thank you! Good to know! 🙏👍
Excelente trabajo keith muy buena combinación de materiales, tu y @Bourbon Moth Woodworking deberían hacer un buen proyecto.... Saludos!!
Thank you very much!! 🙏🏻👍🏻
Really good commenting man. Do you have to be good at everything?!? Gosh!!!
😂 Too kind!! Thanks man!