Hey mate! Ah I’m glad you find it inspiring 🤙🏻 I’m all good thanks mate, a little tired because of our baby Riley haha but don’t you worry, I’ll keep going like you say 👊🏻☺️
Hi! Please can I ask, what’s are the benefits/reasons of putting a dado in for the middle panels in a cabinet, compared to just dominoing the panel directly to the top and bottom? Cheers! Thank you for the content, I’ve learnt a lot from both your YT and IG
Hey mate! I guess it’s a personal preference, after doing both I feel making a dado for any upright piece to go in to creates a cleaner/tighter look especially when there may be very slight variations after sanding, with no drum sander. You can absolutely use dominos though, like I said its merely personal preference ☺️🤙🏻 Cheers mate, I’m hoping to share much more this year so stay tuned 👊🏻
Ah see you learn something new every day, I’ve never heard them be call that before, probably because there’s not many UK woodworking TH-camrs out there and I’ve learnt a lot from watching TH-cam over the years 😜
This is true. But trenching is more say when you are doing something like half lap joints and you do multiple cross cuts before (trenching) removing the timber to form your housing.
This is looking beautiful. I love the huge round over on the legs and the rounded corner on the doors. Question, you seem to always use the Axminster parallel clamps despite having bessey. How do you rate the Axminster ones?
Thank you very much! Yeah we’re loving the curves all round the piece too ☺️ It depends what size piece I’m glueing up, my Bessey clamps are bigger and start at 800mm plus so I don’t use them as much unless needed as they take up more space, and I have a lot more Axminster clamps than Bessey ones, sizes 300mm and 600mm I believe! The Axminster ones are really good, I’d genuinely recommend both 🤙🏻 The Bessey ones are slightly more robust but not by much ☺️
@@monkeyboysworkshop thanks I appreciate the honest take on the clamps. They’re so expensive and I am yet to invest in my first parallel clamps so didn’t want to regret the decision.
Great stuff! Quick question: if you could only choose ONE power tool to rescue when your workshops goes up in flames because something went horribly wrong somewhere when you weren't looking, which one would it be? Portable tools only!
Cheers! Ooo good question, my initial thought was my Makita track saw, that’ll always come in handy even though the domino would be staring at me saying “take me, TAKE ME 😩” haha What about you?
Nice work appreciating your skill level and attention to detail. Nice to see a fellow woodworker loving what they make. 😊
Ah that’s very kind of you, you’ve got to love what you make otherwise what’s the point 🤦🏻♂️😜😂
Great job and all that done in less than 20 mins, if only!!
Hahaha if only indeed! If so we’d all be loaded 😂🙈
Cracking job mate 👍
Cheers Lee, I’m glad you think so 🤙🏻
Sent here by Swedish Maker. Loving your content and channel. Was just thinking about 'if Colin Furze had a younger brother who did carpentry' 🫣
Привет Сэм! Отличная работа! Это 🔥🔥🔥! Очень вдохновляет!
Так держать дружище, только вперёд!
Как у вас дела? Дома тепло?
Hey mate! Ah I’m glad you find it inspiring 🤙🏻 I’m all good thanks mate, a little tired because of our baby Riley haha but don’t you worry, I’ll keep going like you say 👊🏻☺️
Good evening legend well done looks awesome hope family is okay
Cheers pal! Hoping to get it all finished this week 🤞🏻 Family is all good, hope yours are too mate ☺️
@@monkeyboysworkshop always good this side of the midlands have you got email I can get some advice
Just love the look of this piece
Cheers! I’m loving how it’s looking so far, more than I thought I would 🙈😂
Hi! Please can I ask, what’s are the benefits/reasons of putting a dado in for the middle panels in a cabinet, compared to just dominoing the panel directly to the top and bottom?
Cheers! Thank you for the content, I’ve learnt a lot from both your YT and IG
Hey mate! I guess it’s a personal preference, after doing both I feel making a dado for any upright piece to go in to creates a cleaner/tighter look especially when there may be very slight variations after sanding, with no drum sander. You can absolutely use dominos though, like I said its merely personal preference ☺️🤙🏻
Cheers mate, I’m hoping to share much more this year so stay tuned 👊🏻
Looks so good, as always ! 👍
I also like how you’re “Mickey Mousing” your movements to the music 😂 (3:46)
Cheers mate! Haha ah I can’t help myself sometimes, it’s the drummer part of me 🙈😂
@@monkeyboysworkshop hahaha yeah i know what you mean, musicians in a nutshell🤘
In the UK we call them housings or trenching, dadoes are for across the pond.
Ah see you learn something new every day, I’ve never heard them be call that before, probably because there’s not many UK woodworking TH-camrs out there and I’ve learnt a lot from watching TH-cam over the years 😜
Brilliant answer
This is true. But trenching is more say when you are doing something like half lap joints and you do multiple cross cuts before (trenching) removing the timber to form your housing.
@@jonathannewby2720 Never done half laps by trenching. It's a housing pure and simple.
This is looking beautiful. I love the huge round over on the legs and the rounded corner on the doors.
Question, you seem to always use the Axminster parallel clamps despite having bessey. How do you rate the Axminster ones?
Thank you very much! Yeah we’re loving the curves all round the piece too ☺️
It depends what size piece I’m glueing up, my Bessey clamps are bigger and start at 800mm plus so I don’t use them as much unless needed as they take up more space, and I have a lot more Axminster clamps than Bessey ones, sizes 300mm and 600mm I believe! The Axminster ones are really good, I’d genuinely recommend both 🤙🏻 The Bessey ones are slightly more robust but not by much ☺️
@@monkeyboysworkshop thanks I appreciate the honest take on the clamps. They’re so expensive and I am yet to invest in my first parallel clamps so didn’t want to regret the decision.
Great stuff!
Quick question: if you could only choose ONE power tool to rescue when your workshops goes up in flames because something went horribly wrong somewhere when you weren't looking, which one would it be? Portable tools only!
I have a feeling it might be the Festool domino 😂
Cheers! Ooo good question, my initial thought was my Makita track saw, that’ll always come in handy even though the domino would be staring at me saying “take me, TAKE ME 😩” haha What about you?
@@ReclaimDesign Haha it was a toss up between the domino or track saw but the track saw won by a smidge 😝😂
@@monkeyboysworkshop Tough luck Domino 🤣 Tough cookies, biscuits, dominos? 😂
@@monkeyboysworkshop Track Saw is pretty handy 🤣