Adam, I kept thinking you are more talented than you give yourself credit for. Never mind the critics. You Should be Proud. Now a perfect man cave compliment would be a smoker!
Maybe attach two pull ropes in that small space between the top of the cabinet doors and the underside of the top’s overhang. If you use paracord, it will be super thin and strong. Easy to tuck out of the way when not in use and will last. There would be multiple ways to implement this concept. I would probably go with making two handles, each would be anchored to the cabinet by threading the cord through two holes you drill (about a little more than a hands width apart). The back would have knots at each end preventing it from pulling out, those knots could have a counter weight attached so the handle always lays flat and tucked away when not in use, and you could braid the front part to add the desired surface area balancing the need to not have the cord dig into your hand but also be thin enough to retract fully out of the way.
Your work space is coming together very nice! Bet that stove is making it nice and cozy too. ... I think you should have your Mom put her artistic touch on that back wall behind the screen for your logo.
Very, very impressive Adam, you absolutely be proud of the cabinets. I also like learning new words on your channel...dougified and figureaoutable are prime examples!!
Adam, I thought you did a hell of a fine job on those doors. I like the whole cabinet idea. You are becoming quite a handy woodworker. Stay safe, healthy and warm. Bill H from Cranberry Township
Adam, that cabinet is impressive - soft close hinges, shims to make the outlets work - very smart!! You are really good at editing, too!! Great video - always & all-ways!! God bless you and your family!! 👍🙏❤️
Hey Adam, I think that you did an awesome job, if it passes your biggest critic, which is you ,it's all good. You can conquer the world, you just need the courage to do it.
Looking forward to this june , hopefully you will be installing a Geo thermal heating /cooling system in. You have the space and tools , just imagine a 50 % energy consumption reduction 😲😲😲 Selling the wood for $ instead of burning it. Colleges are not getting cheaper.
Excellent job, sir. A couple ideas that might have been mentioned already: Another way to make the rabbets for the door panel inserts is to glue the frames up, then use a router to make the rabbet - chisel out the corners square. Most drawer slides have metal tabs that can take up to about 1/4" of space, so if the drawers are slightly narrow, no need to use spacers.
Watching this on Saturday morning and my wife announced she much rather prefers watching Hometown Acres over Wranglertar 😂 Supposedly your voice is therapeutic and "very ASMR"
Great job on that cabinet Adam! It’s like the stuff in my shop. Wouldn’t put it in the kitchen but for a shop it’s top notch!👍🏻I think you’ve got plenty of room for pull out handles. I’d put a couple C bolts up high and out flush with the edge of the top. Put them down just far enough you can hook your fingers in them. Just an idea. Take care!
Howdy Adam! Are you skating on the pond yet? That cabinet and work bench came out looking real nice. It is also a great use of space for work,storage and entertainment. Good job! Y'all take care,stay warm and God Bless!!!❤😊
You did give me a laugh with the hand stapler but we all start somewhere. I have been watching a long time and you have come a long way with the woodworking
Adam, I can barely screw in a lightbulb, but even I can appreciate the near exponential growth in your skill set from when I first started watching the channel. Well done.
I am a hack carpenter but I remember watching The New Yankee Workshop when Norm would always warn against "cross-grain gluing situations." My wife and I still mention that (tongue in cheek) to each other whenever I'm cobbing something together.
You have a router table you’ve used for your ship lap wall boards. Put your door frames together and then use the router to cut your rabbets for the panels to drop into. You’ll just have to chisel the corners out or trim the corners of the plywood.
Good job Sir! My second career was custom cabinets. Good start for you. Lots more help available now on line. I’d put two grab tab/bars a foot or so. I’d also build a “cabinet” or ? to act as an output surface for the table saw.
love how you use the wood left from other projects I do the same I have a storage of wood I use for small projects for my grandson when when he is over we always build something and teach him new skills.
If you want to keep the portable table saw, build your self a set of folding out feed supports for ripping down sheet goods, or use your track saw. I dont ever rip sheet goods on my table saw any more. The track saw is better, just as accurate, less dust much better dust collection. Plus i built a set of parallel guides for my rails. Set the measurement, put the rail down and cut. As long as you have a true edge it cuts within 1/32
Hi Adam nicely done, you will be smiling every time you go to use it. It’s well thought out and adaptable to suit many requirements and needs. I like the way you thought out and used Jigs and Templates to facilitate an excellent fit and finish. Now it done just in time for the Superbowl Party. 😀👍👍👍
Very nice. For pulls to get the cabinet out: a couple 3/4’ sq stock 4”-6” long on the underside of the top. Enough to clear the doors and enough the pull it out.
enjoyable content as always. id suggest looking up some " new yankee workshop videos" they are all on youtube now( so cool! ) but norm made an amazing work bench on wheels that can pop up, when resting, its the exact same height as th table saw, so its also a run off table. One thing I noticed was your wood popping up as you were cutting the recess, he woud use a lot of featherboards, keeps the wood moving in one direction and stops it from popping up. you can easily make them with some scrap wood and keep them around as needed. VERY helpful when cutting small wood. Just ideas to help you out. Thumbs up.
Please consider a product like the microjig gripper if you're going to do more tablesaw work like in this video. You can much more safely rip small pieces like you were making. I was cringing for your fingers on some of those rip cuts! Regardless, that cabinet/bench is awesome. Hopefully I'll get the chance to copy some of your ideas once my shop building goes up.
The cabinet came out great with thought out integration. For the handle idea, you can extend the white top replacement and just add a few oblong cutouts that work as handles. Gives you more overhang in the front to clamp things too as well, downside is you need a new top if there isn’t enough clearance to mount directly to it as it stands
Adam great job on the cabinets , just a thought maybe 2 handles on upper front of roll out made out of piping to give it the industrial look and durable to pull out like 2 / 8" handles 3 feet apart to easily pull the cabinet out ...
Since you have power in the work bench (which was a great addition) you could use one side of the workbench to house a dormatory size refrigerator. Every man cave needs a beer cooler!
Nice job on the roll out cabinet. I built a smaller version using old kitchen cabinets with drawers on casters for mobility like yours. Loaded my drawers with many hand tools. I created a massive heavy rollout cabinet that was way too heavy. Mobility was nearly impossible cause of weight. In fact heavy enough to distort the casters. Lesson Learned - Be careful not to overload so your mobility isn’t lost. Having six casters a major plus for you. Use heavy duty handles. Also, your rollout when moving in and out will rub against the angle supports. Might consider adding a slick surface protection versus wood against wood. Like Formica.
You could also put 3 1/2 in pull handles on the top front center of each drawer (vertically ) so you never touch the wood, to help keep it clean. I think it looks and works great. For pulling it out, put an indentation under the edge of the top about 18 inches apart, pretty much where you grab with the doors open.
I think I'm gonna copy your workbench build for my cabin. Maybe put the side outlets a little lower so you can plug in tools when it's stored under the permanent bench though.
If you ever decided you wanted cabinets above the bench, you could always install drop down hinges. There are some that support alot of weight and even spring or hydraulic assist is needed. look for commercial or industrial hinges.
What about use long pipe for a handle? Mounted on longer screws with big washers behind, that you can push it right to front wall of work bench, and pull it to have enough space for hands.
Very nice!! Please be sure to be cautious or aware of those strings on your hoodie around equipment.. early in the video, your strings are dangling pretty close to the saw!!
Large plywood cut up trick. Get a 2" thick 4x8 sheet of foam insulation and put it on two saw horses to make a "table". Set your circular saw to 1/8" deeper than thickness of plywood. Cut the plywood on the foam table,
I learned that same trick from watching some tracksaw videos, although I do it on the shop floor. 1" works as well, and is a little less expensive, and a sheet will last half of forever.
You might consider a track saw or a janky jig to turn a circular saw into a substitute for ripping. It's a good complement to a small tablesaw. Small table saw is much less likely to throw stuff at you by overpowering your grip on the material.
Duuuude! That turned out awesome. Very nice workmanship. I would like to offer one safety suggestion. It looked like when you were using the pin nailer, you had your fingers inline with the nailer head. Pin nails can deflect as they're going in and break out through the top or bottom. If your finger is there, it's gonna hurt. Adam Savage (Mythbusters) had a video about where he shot one into his finger. It wasn't pretty.
That entire set up is spot on. I really enjoyed this build. Great work. Very high jealous factor here. I would never leave that shop. Is it One Eye approved?
***Affiliate Link to 30” heavy duty full extension drawer slides and flush mount power strips
www.amazon.com/shop/hometownacres
Where's the link for the outlets?
"Everything is figure-out-able" has been an unofficial way of life that has taken be into so many projects. Had a very sweet life with that attitude.
Adam, I kept thinking you are more talented than you give yourself credit for. Never mind the critics. You Should be Proud. Now a perfect man cave compliment would be a smoker!
I’ve got one. But it sits on the porch to the house
Maybe attach two pull ropes in that small space between the top of the cabinet doors and the underside of the top’s overhang. If you use paracord, it will be super thin and strong. Easy to tuck out of the way when not in use and will last. There would be multiple ways to implement this concept. I would probably go with making two handles, each would be anchored to the cabinet by threading the cord through two holes you drill (about a little more than a hands width apart). The back would have knots at each end preventing it from pulling out, those knots could have a counter weight attached so the handle always lays flat and tucked away when not in use, and you could braid the front part to add the desired surface area balancing the need to not have the cord dig into your hand but also be thin enough to retract fully out of the way.
Also, if you didn’t want to use the braided idea, it could easily be substituted by adding some kind of sleeve (leather, wood, metal, etc)
I like the drawers have high sides and back so stuff doesn’t fall off… great idea!!!
Your work space is coming together very nice! Bet that stove is making it nice and cozy too. ... I think you should have your Mom put her artistic touch on that back wall behind the screen for your logo.
Very, very impressive Adam, you absolutely be proud of the cabinets. I also like learning new words on your channel...dougified and figureaoutable are prime examples!!
Adam, I thought you did a hell of a fine job on those doors. I like the whole cabinet idea. You are becoming quite a handy woodworker. Stay safe, healthy and warm. Bill H from Cranberry Township
Adam, that cabinet is impressive - soft close hinges, shims to make the outlets work - very smart!! You are really good at editing, too!! Great video - always & all-ways!! God bless you and your family!! 👍🙏❤️
Thank you Dianne, glad you enjoyed the build!
@@HometownAcres Honestly, you never fail!! 🌟👍
For the first time, I think you did an excellent job, if you have all your fingers and toes, it's a win win ! 👍👍💚🕶
Awesome job, Adam. For not being a cabinet maker you did a fantastic job. I love this idea. Have an awesome day.
Neighbor Doug has really rubbed off on you. I'd of never thought to add power. Awesome job. Keep up the great content.
I only hope to be half as skilled as he is by the time I’m his age
Hey Adam, I think that you did an awesome job, if it passes your biggest critic, which is you ,it's all good. You can conquer the world, you just need the courage to do it.
Looking forward to this june , hopefully you will be installing a Geo thermal heating /cooling system in.
You have the space and tools , just imagine a 50 % energy consumption reduction 😲😲😲
Selling the wood for $ instead of burning it.
Colleges are not getting cheaper.
Dude, your talent continues to impress me. LOL, after following you for over a year + now, it
shouldn't. Another great job!!
Wow, thanks!
The cabinet came out GREAT Adam!!!
Excellent job, sir. A couple ideas that might have been mentioned already: Another way to make the rabbets for the door panel inserts is to glue the frames up, then use a router to make the rabbet - chisel out the corners square. Most drawer slides have metal tabs that can take up to about 1/4" of space, so if the drawers are slightly narrow, no need to use spacers.
Adam,an the best thing about your cabinet build no neighbor Doug included 😮😊❤
Voice over style works very well. Keep it up (from time to time)
Nice work! The shop is looking great Adam!
Thanks Buddy. Good to hear from ya!
Watching this on Saturday morning and my wife announced she much rather prefers watching Hometown Acres over Wranglertar 😂 Supposedly your voice is therapeutic and "very ASMR"
Somebody needs to tell my wife that haha
Great job on that cabinet Adam! It’s like the stuff in my shop. Wouldn’t put it in the kitchen but for a shop it’s top notch!👍🏻I think you’ve got plenty of room for pull out handles. I’d put a couple C bolts up high and out flush with the edge of the top. Put them down just far enough you can hook your fingers in them. Just an idea. Take care!
Looks good hometown!…nice job, slap some poly on it and that’s that!
Howdy Adam! Are you skating on the pond yet? That cabinet and work bench came out looking real nice. It is also a great use of space for work,storage and entertainment. Good job!
Y'all take care,stay warm and God Bless!!!❤😊
You did give me a laugh with the hand stapler but we all start somewhere. I have been watching a long time and you have come a long way with the woodworking
Yeah I knew some people would find that horrifying but it does the job and honestly you don’t really ever see it
Turned out really nice Adam. Good job!
I like it!! Now it’s time to scratch up that bench top 😂😂
Very nice for a long-time accountant!
Very nice functional cabinet! I would say great job.
Lookin good Adam and power is definitely a good upgrade
GOOOOOOD
COLD SATURDAY MORNING EVERYONE from here in Virginia Beach….Adam, you did a fantastic job! OUTSTANDING video! Thanks for sharing….
Have a day
Adam, I can barely screw in a lightbulb, but even I can appreciate the near exponential growth in your skill set from when I first started watching the channel. Well done.
Nice job Adam - Stay safe.
Good job Adam really nice cabinets
Adam, the cabinets look great. Don't know how you could improve.
I am a hack carpenter but I remember watching The New Yankee Workshop when Norm would always warn against "cross-grain gluing situations." My wife and I still mention that (tongue in cheek) to each other whenever I'm cobbing something together.
Hey Adam, great vlog. Very nice work bench. I'm a carpenter/trim carpenter n I believe u did a excellent job on the bench n cabinet.😎🍺
You have a router table you’ve used for your ship lap wall boards. Put your door frames together and then use the router to cut your rabbets for the panels to drop into. You’ll just have to chisel the corners out or trim the corners of the plywood.
Should be proud of this build - nice touches with the power and screen!
Thank you
Good job Sir! My second career was custom cabinets. Good start for you. Lots more help available now on line. I’d put two grab tab/bars a foot or so. I’d also build a “cabinet” or ? to act as an output surface for the table saw.
Nice craftsmanship!
love how you use the wood left from other projects I do the same I have a storage of wood I use for small projects for my grandson when when he is over we always build something and teach him new skills.
Never a bad idea to take inspiration from Neil.
Good growth mindset, Adam: Everything is figure-out-able.
Farm style cabinet doors, looks good. Ive seen all different pieces used to fill the doors in but the frames are always the same.
If you want to keep the portable table saw, build your self a set of folding out feed supports for ripping down sheet goods, or use your track saw. I dont ever rip sheet goods on my table saw any more. The track saw is better, just as accurate, less dust much better dust collection. Plus i built a set of parallel guides for my rails. Set the measurement, put the rail down and cut. As long as you have a true edge it cuts within 1/32
Adam, remember in cabinet doors, stub tenons are your friend. Great job!
Hi Adam nicely done, you will be smiling every time you go to use it. It’s well thought out and adaptable to suit many requirements and needs. I like the way you thought out and used Jigs and Templates to facilitate an excellent fit and finish. Now it done just in time for the Superbowl Party. 😀👍👍👍
Thanks for showing this cabinet build. I think I would like to do the same thing in my garage. It is a very good flexible design.
Great Build!
Hi Adam, I think it turned out very nice. Like the way you did the drawers in the front and adding power.
Great job and video. I like the variety you have on your channel.
Thank you very much!
I like the narration style. Very Frank Howarth!
Great job you have done.
Great job Adam. Very nice
Nicely done. Great looking project.
Great Job Adam , like you said its for the garage workshop, doesn't have to be perfect.
That looks great Adam! I really like that cabinet. It’s very versatile!
Very nicely done, and I agree everything is figure outable. If you've got the ambition and drive you'll get-r-done.
Very nice. For pulls to get the cabinet out: a couple 3/4’ sq stock 4”-6” long on the underside of the top. Enough to clear the doors and enough the pull it out.
Nice cabinet, you did a great job.
enjoyable content as always. id suggest looking up some " new yankee workshop videos" they are all on youtube now( so cool! ) but norm made an amazing work bench on wheels that can pop up, when resting, its the exact same height as th table saw, so its also a run off table.
One thing I noticed was your wood popping up as you were cutting the recess, he woud use a lot of featherboards, keeps the wood moving in one direction and stops it from popping up. you can easily make them with some scrap wood and keep them around as needed. VERY helpful when cutting small wood.
Just ideas to help you out. Thumbs up.
Thank you. Yes some weatherboards would be helpful
Thank you. Yes some featherboards would be helpful
Nice job, very functional and looks good.
Hi Adam, great job, very well done! Lots of great tips too.
you can also project blueprints for the job you're working on.
Adam, nice build on the whole project.
Another fantastic video!! A little off topic, but could we get a pond update and clips from a HomeTown Acres hockey game?
Please consider a product like the microjig gripper if you're going to do more tablesaw work like in this video. You can much more safely rip small pieces like you were making. I was cringing for your fingers on some of those rip cuts!
Regardless, that cabinet/bench is awesome. Hopefully I'll get the chance to copy some of your ideas once my shop building goes up.
Hi! That fan blowing from behind your woodstove would pull more heat if you put a flue pipe heat exchanger. All the best!
Adam, that looks great, pretty impressive.
The cabinet came out great with thought out integration. For the handle idea, you can extend the white top replacement and just add a few oblong cutouts that work as handles. Gives you more overhang in the front to clamp things too as well, downside is you need a new top if there isn’t enough clearance to mount directly to it as it stands
Looks like a great set-up!
great job. Thanks for the entertainment.
Looks good Adam, thanks for sharing
Adam great job on the cabinets , just a thought maybe 2 handles on upper front of roll out made out of piping to give it the industrial look and durable to pull out like 2 / 8" handles 3 feet apart to easily pull the cabinet out ...
projector screen gives you a way to play those You Tube videos for when you're doing it
Looking good 👍🏻
I think some magnetic latches to keep the cabinet doors closed would help keep it trim and dust free
Try a track saw for ripping the plywood.
Since you have power in the work bench (which was a great addition) you could use one side of the workbench to house a dormatory size refrigerator. Every man cave needs a beer cooler!
Looking nice.
That is perfesional work
Nice job on the roll out cabinet. I built a smaller version using old kitchen cabinets with drawers on casters for mobility like yours. Loaded my drawers with many hand tools. I created a massive heavy rollout cabinet that was way too heavy. Mobility was nearly impossible cause of weight. In fact heavy enough to distort the casters.
Lesson Learned - Be careful not to overload so your mobility isn’t lost. Having six casters a major plus for you. Use heavy duty handles.
Also, your rollout when moving in and out will rub against the angle supports. Might consider adding a slick surface protection versus wood against wood. Like Formica.
Nice work, lots of good ideas!
You could also put 3 1/2 in pull handles on the top front center of each drawer (vertically ) so you never touch the wood, to help keep it clean. I think it looks and works great. For pulling it out, put an indentation under the edge of the top about 18 inches apart, pretty much where you grab with the doors open.
I think I'm gonna copy your workbench build for my cabin. Maybe put the side outlets a little lower so you can plug in tools when it's stored under the permanent bench though.
If you ever decided you wanted cabinets above the bench, you could always install drop down hinges. There are some that support alot of weight and even spring or hydraulic assist is needed. look for commercial or industrial hinges.
Nice work I’m not a professional cabinet person, but I that turned out great
What about use long pipe for a handle? Mounted on longer screws with big washers behind, that you can push it right to front wall of work bench, and pull it to have enough space for hands.
Very nice!!
Please be sure to be cautious or aware of those strings on your hoodie around equipment.. early in the video, your strings are dangling pretty close to the saw!!
Nice job.
Large plywood cut up trick. Get a 2" thick 4x8 sheet of foam insulation and put it on two saw horses to make a "table". Set your circular saw to 1/8" deeper than thickness of plywood. Cut the plywood on the foam table,
I learned that same trick from watching some tracksaw videos, although I do it on the shop floor. 1" works as well, and is a little less expensive, and a sheet will last half of forever.
You might consider a track saw or a janky jig to turn a circular saw into a substitute for ripping. It's a good complement to a small tablesaw. Small table saw is much less likely to throw stuff at you by overpowering your grip on the material.
I used a track saw in this video and even talked about it
Well done Adam. Looks fantastic. I'd hire ya to help redo my shop. :)
Great job!
Outstanding!!
Looks good!
Sorry Adam, I am always positive but, the hoodie draw strings need to go. Becareful around saws.
Love your channel
Be safe
Duuuude! That turned out awesome. Very nice workmanship. I would like to offer one safety suggestion. It looked like when you were using the pin nailer, you had your fingers inline with the nailer head. Pin nails can deflect as they're going in and break out through the top or bottom. If your finger is there, it's gonna hurt. Adam Savage (Mythbusters) had a video about where he shot one into his finger. It wasn't pretty.
Yeah I am usually mindful of that and try to keep my fingers out of the way
That entire set up is spot on. I really enjoyed this build. Great work. Very high jealous factor here. I would never leave that shop. Is it One Eye approved?
Not yet but one day haha